As Charleston County School District students return to the classroom Tuesday morning, they can expect to see quite a few new changes this school year.
Charleston County School District employees will be kicking off a new school year Tuesday and, to celebrate, the district is hosting its first “Back to School Bash.”
The Holy City hosted its 21st annual First Day Festival as scheduled Sunday afternoon, but with one significant difference blamed on Tropical Storm Debby.
Four school districts across Berkeley, Dorchester and Colleton Counties announced schedule changes over the weekend as flooding in the aftermath of Tropical Storm Debby made some roads impassable.
As Dorchester School District Two teachers prepare to return to their classrooms next week, they are finishing up buying last-minute supplies so that they can have a fun and successful school year.
The 2024-2025 school year is right around the corner in the Lowcountry and several organizations and agencies are helping to ease the burden of parents with school supply giveaways.
Orangeburg County School District has officially opened Lake Marion Middle School just in time for the new academic year. The opening was marked by a dedication ceremony attended by district officials, elected leaders, and community members.
The Dorchester School District Two Board of Trustees met Monday evening to discuss and vote on several important topics for families who are preparing for the start of a new school year.
Delaying the closing of J.K. Gourdin Elementary and merging it with St. Stephen Elementary is no longer in the cards after the Berkeley County School Board didn’t let the vote get out of committee.
The South Carolina Department of Education is cracking down on cellphone use for all schools in the state. They will soon be drafting a policy that could ban students’ access to their personal electronic devices during the school day.
The Board of Trustees of Georgetown County School District held a special called board meeting to review the results of the superintendent search survey and community feedback.
Year after year, schools across South Carolina have dealt with challenges in finding qualified, certified teachers, as the state’s educator shortage keeps growing to unprecedented levels.
