This week, North Carolina released a mental health support toolkit to help parents and their children. Author: Ashley Daley Updated: 6:53 AM EST January 26, 2021
CHARLOTTE, N.C. Frustrated parents of Charlotte-Mecklenburg School students are mobilizing their efforts to get the district to provide a choice for in-person learning in classrooms.
“As far into the school year as we’ve gotten, the frustration is growing,” said CMS parent Rebecca Ivanov, who’s also an educator in a different school district.
What started with online petitions and letters to North Carolina Gov. Roy Cooper will soon be a message seen at street corners across Mecklenburg County. Ivanov said the online group, CMS Community for In Person Learning
Welcome back to campus, Pirates. As classes start today virtually and in-person, it’s important for students to take time to prepare for a successful and safe semester.
With another COVID-19 impacted semester underway, East Carolina University officials welcome back students, faculty and staff, while they hold high hopes for the spring semester during this unprecedented time.