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Florida high school blasted for adding clothes to girls' yearbook photos it thought too revealing Sub-hed: "I think it sends the message that our girls should be ashamed of their growing bodies," a student’s mother said. By Istock Story at a glance A Florida school is facing criticism after digitally editing the yearbook photos of 80 students who the school claims were violating the dress code. Adrian Bartlett, the mother of a student at Bartram Trail High School, said her daughter’s photo was altered to cover more skin. But the quality of the ph...

Florida high school draws backlash after altering girls' yearbook photos to add clothing John Bowden © istock Florida high school draws backlash after altering girls' yearbook photos to add clothing Parents are criticizing a move by a Florida high school to digitally alter yearbook photos of their daughters in an effort to cover up exposed skin. Several parents of students at Bartram Trail High School in St. Johns, Fla., told the St. Augustine Record that they believed school officials unfairly targeted girls with edits to yearbook photos that covered up areas of their bodi...

Parents and students are demanding answers after the yearbook of Bartram Trail High School in St. Johns County, Florida, came out riddled with alterations blatantly, and in many cases clumsily, adding swaths of fabric to ninth-grade girls’ chests and shoulders. In all, 80 photos were edited.

The hot-button issue where DeSantis is not out in front — How Biden's cash paid for Florida GOP's pet education priorities — President extends TPS for Haitians Presented by Facebook Where we stand — It’s no secret that Florida’s unemployment benefits are among the lowest in the nation. And state lawmakers — due to opposition from House Speaker Chris Sprowls and Gov. Ron DeSantis — refused to consider raising them. Staying put — But DeSantis has so far left intact the extra federal benefits that are responsible for pouring in more than $22 billion into the state’s economy sin...

Students are heading back to class on Monday, amid growing controversy surrounding the school yearbook.