New Jersey lawmakers eye rules for remote instruction
Virtual instructors are becoming more common amid New Jersey's longstanding teacher shortages, and lawmakers want to set some rules.
Stay updated with breaking news from Evan Erdberg. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Virtual instructors are becoming more common amid New Jersey's longstanding teacher shortages, and lawmakers want to set some rules.
The COVID-19 pandemic shined a spotlight on remote education. For many, families and teachers found it challenge and blame that period of the recent decline of test scores. But now that children have mostly returned to the classroom, schools are finding it increasingly difficult to staff teach
Migrants continue flocking to major hubs like New York City despite there being little to no space left to house asylum seekers. The issue has gotten so severe that New York City Mayor Eric Adams claims the migrant surge "will destroy New York City" if they are not given proper funding and resources
America's K-12 public schools are relying on classroom assistants, virtual learning and even military veterans to cover a post-pandemic shortage of teachers and staff as the academic year begins.