- CPR is following a classroom practicing in-person learning, Room 132 at Josephine Hodgkins Leadership Academy, to see what life is like in schools this fall.
- How one elementary school teacher is reinventing her classroom for the coronavirus pandemic age.
- T-Mobile will provide free mobile hotspots and up to 100 gigabytes of annual data for 34,000 low-income households in Colorado.
- The shift to remote learning exposed a deep digital divide between Colorado students, and it could exacerbate existing educational inequities.
- The coronavirus pandemic and national conversations around race have weighed heavily on Aurora Public Schools, where students come from more than 130 countries and speak 160 languages.
- Highs and lows on a first day of school remade by the pandemic.
- We spoke with students across Colorado about what's on their mind with the school year looming during the coronavirus pandemic.
- Teachers are the closest to students in the classroom. But in many districts, teachers feel their employers have not included them enough in crucial decisions about schools reopening.
- The state expects a “likely resurgence of COVID-19 cases in late fall,” so there will be no sports from mid-October through early January 2021.
- Colorado gave schools reopening guidelines this week, but the state’s largest teacher's union says schools should operate remotely unless demands about safety and teacher input are met.
- It’s up to individual Colorado school districts whether they will reopen for in-person learning this fall, but state health and education officials have released guidelines schools can follow based on the level coronavirus in their communities.
- The earliest that in-person learning would begin is Sept. 8, and that depends on the status of Colorado's coronavirus pandemic.
- Advocates and officials are pushing to close the digital divide, to improve education and to speed up economic recovery during the coronavirus.
- Employees say they can't live off of their Denver schools salaries, but the district is reeling from a drop in state funding.
- Jason Glass has led Colorado’s second-largest school district since 2017 and arrived after a tumultuous time of deep divisions.
- Despite overwhelming obstacles, Colorado’s second largest school district, has taken a careful and methodical approach to planning for that first day of school — from who will take a student’s temperature before they walk into the building — to how teachers will be trained on new digital platforms in the event remote learning continues.
