The number of public school students in North Carolina has increased by more than 48,000 since 2007-08, yet the state funding level for public schools has decreased by $100 million.
Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Superintendent Tom Forcella will serve at least three years and seven months more in that position, with a $4,735 annual raise.
An assistant superintendent for Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools says that the “culture of instruction” is improving for African-American and economically disadvantaged students this year.
The Chapel Hill-Carrboro City Schools Board of Education resumes meeting Thursday after a very short break to discuss plans to promote and enforce academic honesty throughout the system.