SFUSD
Coverage of SFUSD in the Nexus archive.
- SFUSD wants 70% of 3rd graders to meet literacy standards by 2028. It’ll be a steep climb.
San Francisco's school district leaders aim for 70% of third graders to meet literacy standards by 2028. The article notes this goal presents a significant challenge, particularly as disadvantaged students are currently described as being the farthest behind.
- SFUSD’s reading scores tick up — but district says real work lies ahead
While SFUSD's reading scores have ticked up, a district stated that significant work remains ahead. Furthermore, achievement gaps are reported to have widened, and literacy rates remain lower than pre-pandemic levels.
- Lead paint work meant for summer break stretched into the school year at SF elementary
Lead paint work originally scheduled for summer break at an SF elementary school extended into the academic year. While SFUSD stated that the ongoing work is safe, parents reported they were unaware of the continuation until attending classes on the first day of instruction.
- Look who’s back: Mohammed Nuru has returned to San Francisco … and City Hall
Mohammed Nuru has returned to San Francisco and City Hall. Additional updates include political action committees spending against state Senator Aisha Wahab, San Francisco Unified School District high school students skipping classes, and Supervisor Beya Alacaraz appearing on KQED.
- SFUSD just balanced its budget. The hard questions come next
SFUSD has balanced its budget, addressing the district's fiscal challenges. While school board members agree on the importance of this action, they acknowledge difficult decisions lie ahead.
- SFUSD superintendent defends policies, transgender student issues during Congressional hearing
SFUSD Superintendent Dr. Maria Su defended the district's policies during a congressional hearing that addressed transgender student issues and ethnic studies in public schools.
- Transitional kindergarten in SF: What parents should know
The SFUSD is expanding transitional kindergarten classrooms through 2030, but demand for seats remains higher than available spots, particularly on the west side.