The appointees were tapped to run buses, accountability standards for IPS and charter schools.
Tag: public schools
Posted inEducation
IPEC just met for the first time. Here’s what the new Indianapolis schools board discussed.
The new governing body for Indianapolis schools met for the first time Tuesday and discussed asking voters for a property tax increase in the fall.
Posted inEducation
Indianapolis Public Education Corporation announces date and location for first meeting
A new governing body for Indianapolis schools will meet for the first time on April 14.
Posted inEducation
Indianapolis Public Education Corporation members announced by Mayor Hogsett
The nine-member board represents a significant change to education in Indianapolis.
Posted inEducation
Indianapolis Public Schools board taps Hasaan Rashid to fill vacant seat
Rashid, who founded a music festival on the northeast side to benefit high school students, will serve on the board until the November election.
Posted inEducation
Indianapolis Public Schools board approves cuts in 2026-27 budget
Next year’s budget is a turning point for IPS as it confronts declining enrollment, recent property tax reforms, and a requirement to share property taxes with charter schools.
Posted inEducation
Indianapolis Public School board member Gayle Cosby announces resignation
The resignation is the latest switchup to a board that is facing substantial changes, including a dilution in its powers over Indianapolis Public Schools.
Posted inEducation
Future of IPS hinges on possible tax increase proposed by a new corporation, not the school board
If voters don’t approve a tax measure to fund schools in November, the district will be in truly dire straits.
Posted inEducation
Indianapolis charter school focused on students with autism to acquire shuttered IPS building
Indianapolis Public Schools will sell the former Raymond Brandes School 65 building to Dynamic Minds Academy for $1.
Posted inEducation
As lawmakers push to unify operations for Indianapolis schools, charters could get an edge
In a looming shakeup of Indianapolis schools, charters could have a long-term advantage. But the size of that advantage could depend on decisions by a new public corporation lawmakers are poised to establish.
