Diana Lambert
EdSource
Sacramento, CA, United States
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Past articles by Diana:
19 children, 2 adults dead in Texas elementary school shooting
The latest education news updates from EdSource. → Read More
What California parents need to know about Covid vaccinations for children
Children 5 and older are now eligible to get a Covid-19 vaccination, but widespread misinformation about it has left parents with questions. → Read More
California cuts the number of tests teachers must take to earn credential
California teacher candidates no longer have to take two of the four tests usually required to earn a teaching credential. → Read More
Why summer school in California will prioritize fun and reconnecting students
A non-profit organization reporting on key education challenges in California and beyond. → Read More
Summer school plans hinge on teacher energy
A non-profit organization reporting on key education challenges in California and beyond. → Read More
Vaccines on tap for California’s children, but what do parents say?
Children may soon be eligible for Covid-19 vaccinations, potentially helping California schools to fully reopen for in-person instruction. → Read More
Schools chief uses influence to shape policy during pandemic, but lacks power to make big decisions
A non-profit organization reporting on key education challenges in California and beyond. → Read More
Quick Guide: What California’s color-coded county tracking system means for schools
A non-profit journalism website reporting on key education issues in California and beyond. → Read More
Lawmakers fail to pass bills reducing number of tests for teachers by legislative deadline
A non-profit journalism website reporting on key education issues in California and beyond. → Read More
Gov. Newsom’s proposed budget revision cuts programs to recruit, train teachers
A non-profit journalism website reporting on key education issues in California and beyond. → Read More
Why bond and tax measures to bolster California schools struggled to pass at the polls
School districts have turned to parcel taxes in recent years to raise money for school programs, class-size reduction and teacher salaries. → Read More
Four California school districts ask voters to pay for teacher and staff housing
On March 3 four California school districts will ask California voters to tax themselves to pay for teacher housing through a general obligation bond. → Read More
Amid shortages, schools settle for underprepared special education teachers
A non-profit journalism website reporting on key education issues in California and beyond. → Read More
California’s effort to turn school staff into teachers starts to pay off
A non-profit journalism website reporting on key education issues in California and beyond. → Read More
New California vaccine legislation gains Gov. Newsom’s approval after deal reached
California Governor Gavin Newsom agreed to sign legislation that tightens restrictions on medical exemptions that allow students to attend school without all the required vaccinations if lawmakers promise to pass revisions in a second bill. → Read More
Teacher hopefuls offered $10,000 to enter California State University residency program
A non-profit journalism website reporting on key education issues in California and beyond. → Read More
Statewide survey: most Californians support teacher strikes for higher pay
A non-profit journalism website reporting on key education issues in California and beyond. → Read More
Rising rents in coastal California outpace teacher pay
A non-profit journalism website reporting on key education issues in California and beyond. → Read More
State budget proposal would fund computer science czar, broadband expansion
Gov. Gavin Newsom is proposing $15 million to expand broadband internet to more schools and an additional $1 million to hire a state computer science coordinator as a “down payment” on a comprehensive plan to provide access to computer science classes to all California students. → Read More
Required tests roadblock for many aspiring California teachers
Almost half of California’s potential teachers quit the profession before they even start because they can't pass one or more of the tests required for them to earn a credential, making it more difficult for the state to put a dent in a persistent teacher shortage. → Read More