Students at San Francisco State University rallied in protest on Tuesday, voicing discontent and frustration over the deteriorating quality of education

The expectation that students navigate their academic journeys while grappling with housing insecurity is an indictment of an education system failing to support those who strive for a better future amidst financial hardship.

Imagine the transformative power that $4 million a year holds—a sum capable of reshaping the entire landscape of our public school system, revitalizing programs, providing resources, and uplifting countless students.

Education not only benefits individuals but also serves as a powerful societal equalizer, offering marginalized communities a pathway to prosperity.

It's a cycle that seems so clear: the more accessible and equitable the education, the higher the graduation rates.

One of California’s largest cities just ruled that they will allow all parents to vote for their children’s educational needs! What will this mean for the future and the rest of California?

What is the disparity going on in our higher education system? If we, in California, pride ourselves for the more affordable quality education institutions we provide, how come California students have the most in student loan debt?

Earlier this year, the University of California invested $4.5 BILLION into Blackstone — the largest global private equity holder. We must hold the University accountable and demand they divest all $6.5 billion of their holdings in Blackstone.

School funding should not be linked to the success or failure of a volatile measure. The success of our education system and growth in a positive direction for the next generations should be enough motivation to fund schools!

We have been touting record spending on our public schools in the past couple of years. But are our schools and students really receiving these funds? Why do parents still have to tap into their pockets to help our schools for basic resources?

The nation's largest public university system, California State University (CSU), has decided to increase tuition 6% each year for the next five years.

Although the school year has just begun, San Francisco public schools have not been effectively meeting the needs of their students or teachers, as we can see in the numerous empty classrooms this year. Corporations need to pay their fair share, so our students do not have to pay the price for their education.

This trend for our public schools is getting pretty obvious. All the issues SFUSD is facing, is all about funding. The solution is clear: Reform Prop. 13!

The San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD) has unveiled a startling staffing revelation for the upcoming 2023-24 school year

Finally a win for our teachers! Let’s keep this energy up and build more affordable housing for everyone.

Aren’t UCs supposed to support all our students? Here are the realities of acceptance rates for our POC students

Disneyland won't pay their workers, won't pay their taxes, and continue to raise ticket prices. What dream is Disney really trying to make come true?

Golf courses in California are not paying their fair share in taxes - by MILLIONS!!! Read to find out why; and to figure out how we make them pay what they owe.

Despite having more teachers per student than many California districts, declining enrollment is forcing SFUSD to make tough decisions. We must reform Prop 13 to stop school closures!

CSU system proposes annual tuition spikes as the answer to their budget crisis. However, this spike will negatively impact students and further contribute to the inaccessibility of higher education.