Ida Mojadad

After years of staff shortages, the milestone unlocks more money during a budget crisis. It’s good news, but there are big caveats.

The school district is urging a ‘no’ vote next week on a language-immersion charter. Officials say an alternative is coming but have revealed few details.

Amid post-COVID woes, elementary and middle schools will get new tools, programs, and ideas — plus more algebra for 8th graders.

SF public schools can keep $7 million for now. Special education wasn't threatened this time, but the teardown of the U.S. Department of Education continues.

Living in a horse stall reeking of manure is a lasting, common memory for people who were incarcerated in the Tanforan Assembly Center.

The Center for Iranian Diaspora Studies at SFSU was described as a niche, inclusive institution like no other.

The two men were visiting on an interfaith humanitarian trip sponsored by a local synagogue and now face deportation.

It's unclear what will happen to the converted residences inside the historic buildings.

Chauncey Bailey was targeted for investigating a bakery later found to be a front for a polygamist cult rife with allegations of abuse.

Hundreds gathered in downtown San Francisco as the National Guard was deployed to Los Angeles.

Tiffany Slaton, who was found the day before her 28th birthday, was last seen on April 24 with her electric bike and red trailer.

Superintendent Maria Su has avoided teacher layoffs, slashed central office staff, and promised to ‘make magic happen.’ The real test starts this fall.

Last year, London Breed withheld half of City Hall's subsidy. Will Daniel Lurie restore full funding? The school’s backers say its survival is at stake.

Public school officials say they have too much on their plate. Fixing the budget and payroll system are their top priorities.

Some SF public schools raise hundreds of thousands of dollars, some barely any. How far would parents go to pool their resources?

‘It’s the reality of our financial situation.’ Combo classes can work if done right, but an austerity plan makes teachers and parents skeptical.

Ruth Asawa cofounded SCRAP 50 years ago. Now its landlord SFUSD is cooking up $200 million plans for the site, thanks to last year's big bond.

The state’s fiscal grip on SF public schools stalls hiring, but the district won’t cop to it. ‘Where’s the communication?’

Officials replaced the missing funds, but the gaffe stymied hiring for positions that were already hard to fill. And the dollars still don’t add up.

SFMTA promises new signals and other changes to coax drivers around the park. Will they cut through at Chain of Lakes anyway?