The Frederick County Board of Education on Wednesday will hear about an ongoing audit of the district’s special education programs, the process for selecting library books and more.
Why are we in Frederick County wasting time and resources on challenges to books in our schools? We have trained educators for this special task.
A Frederick County Public Schools committee of 59 educators, parents, students and community members will begin reviewing 35 challenged library books on Thursday.
A committee of 59 Frederick County Public Schools employees, students and parents charged with making a recommendation on the fate of 35 challenged library books will begin meeting Thursday.
Fifty-nine people will serve on a reconsideration committee for Frederick County Public Schools, which is working to determine whether a set of challenged books will be allowed to remain on library shelves.
Frederick County Public Schools is arguing that a committee it is forming to review 35 challenged library books is not subject to the Maryland Open Meetings Act (OMA).
Frederick County Public Schools will delay the launch of a committee to review challenged library books because of an Open Meetings Act complaint that The Frederick News-Post filed with a state review board.
The Frederick News-Post has filed an Open Meetings Act complaint about Frederick County Public Schools’ plans to hold closed meetings while a committee reviews a challenge to 35 books and decides whether they should be allowed in school libraries.
In 1637, the first book in what would eventually become the United States was banned. Written by Thomas Morton, “New English Canaan” criticized the Puritan’s strict way of living.
Frederick County Public Schools will tell applicants on Friday whether they’ve been selected to serve on a committee to evaluate 35 challenged library books.
A frequent critic of the Frederick County school system has stirred up a hornet’s nest by asking the district to ban 35 books from school libraries.
Nearly 1,000 people have applied to join a Frederick County Public Schools committee that will review whether 35 books should be removed from school libraries, the district said Wednesday.
Frederick County Public Schools will launch a review committee to consider nearly three dozen books that a former school board candidate argues should be removed from school libraries, officials said Thursday.
The Frederick County Board of Education on Wednesday will hear about an ongoing audit of the district’s special education programs, the process for selecting library books and more.
Why are we in Frederick County wasting time and resources on challenges to books in our schools? We have trained educators for this special task.
A Frederick County Public Schools committee of 59 educators, parents, students and community members will begin reviewing 35 challenged library books on Thursday.
A committee of 59 Frederick County Public Schools employees, students and parents charged with making a recommendation on the fate of 35 challenged library books will begin meeting Thursday.
Fifty-nine people will serve on a reconsideration committee for Frederick County Public Schools, which is working to determine whether a set of challenged books will be allowed to remain on library shelves.
Frederick County Public Schools is arguing that a committee it is forming to review 35 challenged library books is not subject to the Maryland Open Meetings Act (OMA).
Frederick County Public Schools will delay the launch of a committee to review challenged library books because of an Open Meetings Act complaint that The Frederick News-Post filed with a state review board.
The Frederick News-Post has filed an Open Meetings Act complaint about Frederick County Public Schools’ plans to hold closed meetings while a committee reviews a challenge to 35 books and decides whether they should be allowed in school libraries.
In 1637, the first book in what would eventually become the United States was banned. Written by Thomas Morton, “New English Canaan” criticized the Puritan’s strict way of living.
Frederick County Public Schools will tell applicants on Friday whether they’ve been selected to serve on a committee to evaluate 35 challenged library books.
A frequent critic of the Frederick County school system has stirred up a hornet’s nest by asking the district to ban 35 books from school libraries.
Nearly 1,000 people have applied to join a Frederick County Public Schools committee that will review whether 35 books should be removed from school libraries, the district said Wednesday.
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Banned Books Week runs Sept. 18 to 24, and Frederick’s Curious Iguana invites the community to celebrate.
