The food service director will retire from her post at the end of this month, capping 26 years helping feed local youth.
This is the second in a two-part series previewing new and expanded programming at the Patricia Hannaford Career Center.
The Legislature adjourned last week after passing major legislation to advance the transformation of our PK-12 education system.
Teacher morale must be at an all-time low.
His mantra to make Vermont affordable clashes with the reality that he has not been effective in making that happen.
School board members said they’d like more information on what it would look like if New Haven families had school choice.
The Vermont Senate passed an education reform bill Tuesday that will not force school districts to consolidate
One amount of money per pupil cannot provide equal educational opportunities for 80,000 students, because uniformity is blind to the differences among schools and pupils.
The learning community has been working on a walking path at the school and taken part in other activities.
There’s a huge disconnect between the Scott administration’s affordability mantra and reality.
The Patricia Hannaford Career Center will begin offering new courses for aspiring electricians and gaming enthusiasts, while doubling the size of its current Medical Professionals program.
The school board and ANTA are now headed for mediation.
Christopher Nichols has spent 21 years working in the classroom and four years as an administrator. He’s worked at both the middle school and high school level
A reduction in visual arts positions at Bristol Elementary and Mount Abraham Union High schools has sparked concerns about how those changes will impact students’ experience and the educator now tasked with teaching at both schools.
Beth Hahr will retire from her current post teaching third- and fourth-graders at the end of this school year.
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