HeyJaredJulia Haney
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KALW
- Top 1M sites
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- Aug 18, 2026
Latest articles
Salesforce gives $18 million to Oakland and San Francisco schools (opens the original)
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Last week, Salesforce announced it will give $18 million to Oakland and San Francisco schools. The company has given $156 million to Bay Area Schools over the last dozen years, including this donation. The funds are channeled through the districts' nonporfit arms — The Oakland Public Education Fund and Spark SF Public Schools. An Oakland Unified representative said its district's funding goes exclusively to middle schools, where it pays for computer science and math programming. In addition, mid
San Mateo County parents call for new school district leadership (opens the original)
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Several parents gathered outside the Sequoia Union High School District offices on Sept. 9 to announce an effort to recall three trustees. They said they have the support of hundreds of voters in the district. The parents said their trustees, who represent 9,000 students across the Mid-Peninsula, are failing them. They cited a string of lawsuits, a superintendent they said hasn’t been checked, and poor communication about the closure of a small school called TIDE Academy. TIDE first opened in 20
California lawmakers vote to restrict social media features for kids (opens the original)
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California lawmakers passed a slew of social media and AI bills in time for last night’s legislative deadline. One — AB 1709 — would restrict certain social media features for kids under sixteen. The bill passed just a week after Meta agreed to pay $18 billion in settlements to U.S. states that claimed features of its products harm children. If it’s signed by Governor Newsom, the new law will prohibit social media companies from offering certain “addictive” features — including endless scrolling
Minor reading gains aren’t enough to get San Francisco’s third graders on track (opens the original)
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New data shows fewer than half of San Francisco’s third graders can read at grade level, according a presentation San Francisco Unified staff gave at the Aug. 25 board meeting. That's a decline from a few years ago, though an uptick from last year. Superintendent Dr. Maria Su presented the preliminary literacy data and acknowledged that the numbers are not great. “Some of the data, like I said, hurts our heart,” she said The district hosts this data in a public dashboard, which Su said staff is
Elementary parents say they weren’t properly informed about lead removal project (opens the original)
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Parents from a San Francisco elementary school are demanding answers about lead mitigation work. A lead-removal project at the Chinese Immersion School at De Avila (CIS) was originally scheduled to be completed this summer, but when students arrived on campus last week, it was still in progress. Parent Karen Leung spoke on Zoom during public comment at the August 25 meeting to express concern about possible lead exposure around the playground. ”When we returned to school, the playground and floo
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