December 7, 2024 - 10:48
There's a second chance for parents and students at private schools in New York City to receive special education services, but with a catch. The New York City Department of Education (DOE) has announced a new initiative that will allow students enrolled in private institutions to resume accessing essential support services that cater to their educational needs.
This decision comes as a response to ongoing concerns about the accessibility of special education resources for students outside the public school system. The program aims to bridge the gap for families who previously struggled to obtain necessary services for their children. However, parents must navigate specific requirements to qualify for these services, including documentation and assessments that verify their child's needs.
Advocates for special education have welcomed the move, emphasizing the importance of ensuring all students, regardless of their school type, have access to the resources they require for academic success. As the DOE rolls out this initiative, families are encouraged to stay informed about the application process and the services available to them.
June 17, 2025 - 01:54
Comprehensive Education Reform Bill Advances to Governor's DeskA transformative education reform bill has successfully passed through the legislature and is now on its way to Governor Phil Scott for approval. This significant piece of legislation aims to...
June 16, 2025 - 21:17
Upcoming Votes on Revised School Budgets for Three Rochester DistrictsRevised school budget votes will take place Tuesday for three districts in the Rochester region where voters rejected proposed budgets earlier this year. The districts have worked diligently to...
June 16, 2025 - 06:59
Introduction of Psychedelic Education in Roaring Fork ValleyWhen Ronan Wood, a recent Aspen High School graduate, attempted to introduce educational resources on the consumption of psilocybin mushrooms at his school, he faced significant resistance....
June 15, 2025 - 17:28
The Shift from Traditional College to Career Tech Programs Sparks Parental ConcernsThere`s an emerging generational divide on attending college after high school. As more students opt for career technical programs, many parents are expressing concerns about the long-term...