Carolyn Jones is a K-12 Education Reporter at CalMatters. She covers a range of topics within the education sector, including educational policy, public education, and issues of accessibility, diversity, and inclusion in school governance. Carolyn's work has been featured in numerous outlets, including Yahoo News, KQED, and the San Francisco Chronicle.
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Carolyn's coverage is deeply focused on local education and government, particularly in California. She frequently reports on school interventions, student performance data, and the impact of policies on schools. When reaching out to Carolyn with pitches or expert insights, consider offering perspectives related to educational policy changes, school interventions, and their impacts.
Given her emphasis on local reporting within California’s education system and government announcements related to education policies, she would be interested in sources who can provide insights into how these developments specifically affect students and schools within the state. This could include educators, policymakers with direct experience working in California's education sector or analysts specializing in this area.
Since a significant portion of her articles cite data (12%), experts providing statistically backed information regarding educational trends may also find success when reaching out to her.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
School funding in California steers a lot to wealthy districts and to those with high-needs students. Those in the middle get a lot less.
The money that was cut pays online fees for student research materials.
In summary The state budget cut $5.5 million for school libraries. That money pays online fees for student research materials.
CA budget cuts $5.5 million for subscriptions Topline: The state budget cut $5.5 million for school libraries. That money pays online fees for student research materials.
By: Carolyn Jones
California can continue its long-held policy of allowing transgender student athletes to play on girls' and women's sports teams, under a U.S. Supreme Court ruling issued Tuesday.
Transgender athletes still protected in CA Topline: The ruling allows states to ban transgender student athletes from playing on girls' and women's teams, but doesn't require it.
By: Carolyn Jones
Transgender player AB Hernandez of Jurupa Valley hits the ball during a girls high school volleyball match against Norte Vista at Norte Vista High School in Riverside in October. Photo by Kirby Lee, Getty Images
A último minuto se recortó del presupuesto de California los fondos que pagan por materiales de investigación en línea.
News and analysis about K-12 education in California.
Transgender athletes are still protected in California, the U.S. Supreme Court rules, but states can ban them from sports.
