teachers
Coverage of teachers in the Nexus archive.
- North Carolina budget plan sparks discontent from veteran educators over mixed raises
North Carolina Governor Josh Stein is deciding on a budget proposal that includes an average eight percent raise for teachers. The plan has sparked discontent among veteran educators due to mixed reactions to the raise.
- North Carolina's $34.4 billion budget passes House and Senate, heads to Governor next
North Carolina's $34.4 billion budget bill passed the House and Senate, advancing to the Governor. The budget includes raises for teachers and law enforcement.
- Census 2027: Enumerators begin door-to-door visits for Houselisting phase in Kerala
Census 2027 enumerators in Kerala have begun door-to-door visits for the Houselisting phase. Over 61,000 enumerators, primarily teachers and government employees, are deployed, with the state divided into houselisting blocks for data collection.
- Census: teachers in Kerala to get compensatory off for working on holidays
Teachers in Kerala will receive compensatory off for working on holidays during the Houselisting and Housing Census phase of Census 2027, which runs from July 1 to 30.
- Jharkhand government appoints 1,042 new teachers
The Jharkhand government has appointed 1,042 new teachers. Chief Minister Hemant Soren emphasized the importance of teachers fulfilling their duties honestly and sensitively to benefit society and the state.
- Teachers not happy with circular on stray dog management in schools
Teachers are dissatisfied with a circular on stray dog management in schools, as it requires displaying their names and phone numbers near the entrance. They argue this practice is insulting.
- No budget, no raises: July 1 pay bumps likely delayed for NC teachers, state employees and retirees
North Carolina teachers, state employees, and retirees are likely to face delayed July 1 pay raises and bonuses as lawmakers continue negotiating a state budget. The delay occurs with the new fiscal year approaching, leaving thousands uncertain about when compensation will be approved.
- Cellphone ban in Oakland public schools starts in August
Oakland public schools will implement a cellphone ban starting in August. The rule was agreed upon by Oakland Unified School District's board, parents, and teachers.
- Teachers should become change makers and lead from the front, says A.P. HRD Minister Lokesh
A.P. HRD Minister Lokesh urges teachers trained abroad to replicate Singapore's practices at school, cluster, and mandal levels, and mentor fellow teachers to lead educational change.
- The Teachers Did Everything Right. They’re Still Being Forced Out.
The article highlights that teachers followed all correct procedures but are still being forced out, indicating a conflict between proper conduct and administrative decisions.
- Teachers, parents and even students trash disastrous impact of AI in schools: ‘My heart breaks for this generation’
Teachers, parents, and students criticize the negative impact of AI in schools, citing cheating with Google Lens, AI-driven reading instruction, and declining student performance. The Department of Education (DOE) is investing $1 billion in tech firms despite these concerns.
- Garinger High School teachers oppose rental homes on school property
Garinger High School teachers oppose the construction of rental homes on school property. Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools (CMS) is building 138 rentals for educators under the At Home with CMS program, but teachers argue the district should prioritize other school issues first. The district claims it addressed teacher concerns through meetings before approving the land lease.
- Guest Opinion | Kimberly Kenne: Pasadena Unified Needs Spending Plans that the Public Can Understand and Believe
The Pasadena Unified School District is set to approve its 2026-2027 budget and Local Control Accountability Plan (LCAP). The budget document, over 200 pages long, is criticized for being difficult to understand, particularly the line item for certificated salaries, which includes teachers, librarians, counselors, principals, and central office directors.
- Pull the plug on ‘activist classroom’ rules indoctrinating our kids
The article claims that many states' public schools prioritize ideology over student performance due to state laws requiring teachers to be trained as activists. It criticizes these 'activist classroom' rules for indoctrinating students.
- Germany news: Merz hails pension reform proposals
Chancellor Merz advocates for full implementation of a proposed pension reform package. A survey indicates nearly half of German teachers find pupils' behavior stressful.
- Teachers ban it, employers demand it: New grads face a frustrating AI double standard
New graduates are encountering conflicting messages about AI, with teachers banning it while employers demand AI skills, creating a frustrating double standard. This challenge compounds the difficulties Gen Z faces in a tough job market.
- These nuns spent a lifetime helping others. In their last years, who will help them?
The sisters of Uganda, who have served as teachers and health-care advocates, are now in their twilight years and require assistance. The article questions who will provide support for these aging nuns.
- These nuns spent a lifetime helping others. In their last years, who will help them?
The sisters of Uganda, who have served as teachers and health-care advocates, require assistance in their later years. The article questions who will support them as they age.
- These nuns spent a lifetime helping others. In their last years, who will help them?
The sisters of Uganda, who are teachers and health-care advocates, have spent their lives helping others but now require assistance in their later years. The article questions who will support them.
- Norway imposes near AI ban for junior school pupils, curbs use for older children
Norway is imposing a near ban on generative AI tools for elementary school pupils and restricting their use for older children to prevent negative impacts on learning. The government also banned smartphones in schools in 2024 and granted teachers more disciplinary powers to address declining education test scores.
- Opinion: For Students in Unstable Housing, Strong Relationships Need Strong Systems
New York City's Every Child and Family is Known initiative uses the Portal by New Visions to integrate student data and shelter information, enabling school staff to support students in temporary housing through coordinated care and centralized resources. The system emphasizes the role of caring adults as primary contacts to reduce bureaucratic burdens on families.
- ‘It was scary’: 300 evacuated, 10 injured after fire breaks out at Japanese primary school
A fire broke out at Takinogawa Dai-san Elementary School in Tokyo's Kita area, injuring eight pupils and two teachers. The fire, which started in a room next to the music room on the top floor, was extinguished after 75 fire engines and dozens of firefighters responded. Over 300 people were evacuated during the incident.
- Peeved NYC students, teachers, parents beg mayor to cancel school for Knicks parade: ‘This is once in a lifetime’
New York City students, teachers, and parents are urging the mayor to cancel school for a Knicks parade, expressing frustration over having to attend classes instead of participating in the event.
- How A.I. Apps Teach Students How to Cheat
A.I. apps are being used by students to cheat, with tools developed by big tech companies and start-ups designed to trick teachers and A.I. detectors. Social media is being leveraged to promote these cheating tools.
- Boys at Wyoming school are shackled to chairs with masks over the head, beaten and humiliated by teachers in campaign of horror, lawsuit says
Boys at a Wyoming school were allegedly shackled to chairs with masks over their heads, beaten, and humiliated by teachers in a campaign of horror, according to a lawsuit. The incident is described as a systematic abuse involving physical and psychological mistreatment.
- Opinion: 5 Questions to Help Schools and Districts Make Smarter Ed Tech Decisions
The article discusses the need for schools and districts to critically evaluate educational technology tools by asking five key questions. It emphasizes that technology should solve specific instructional challenges, have credible evidence of effectiveness, and support teachers and learning, rather than adding unnecessary complexity.
- Punjab govt treats over 90,000 drug victims in rehabilitation centres
The Punjab government has treated over 90,000 drug addiction victims through rehabilitation centres. Dr. Balbir Singh highlighted the role of teachers, parents, and communities as the first line of defence against drug addiction.
- Telangana Teachers’ Eligibility Test to be held from June 16 to 22
The Telangana Teachers’ Eligibility Test is scheduled to be held from June 16 to 22. The test determines eligibility for teaching positions in the state.
- LatAm Expat & Nomad Daily Guide — Monday, June 15, 2026
Mexico City teachers have extended their Zócalo protest into a second World Cup week and plan to escalate. Colombia's presidential runoff is six days away with far-right candidates gaining momentum in final polls. Uruguay's Latin American tournament debut begins tonight.
- EBR School Board passes budget with pay increases for teachers, bus operators, and support staff
The EBR School Board approved a budget that includes pay raises for teachers, bus operators, and support staff. The decision affects multiple roles within EBR Schools.
- Falana demands urgent rescue of abducted Oyo pupils, teachers as June 12 protest rocks Lagos
Falana called for the urgent rescue of abducted pupils and teachers in Oyo amid rising insecurity concerns. The demand coincided with a June 12 protest in Lagos.
- Teachers, students must embrace technology: academic
An academic emphasizes the importance of teachers and students adopting technology to keep up with modern educational demands.
- Union baron threatening winter of national school strikes while urging teachers to shun weekend marking is on six-figure pay package worth almost as much as Prime Minister's salary
A union baron is threatening winter national school strikes and urging teachers to avoid weekend marking. The union baron's six-figure pay package is nearly as high as the Prime Minister's salary.
- LatAm Expat & Nomad Daily Guide for Saturday, June 6, 2026
Mexico's teachers opted for escalation over a government offer, Peru remained silent ahead of a vote, and a major free-music weekend event is taking place across cities from Rio to Santiago.
- Nigeria: Federal Govt Promises Rescue, Justice Over Oyo, Borno School Attacks
The Nigerian federal government has pledged to intensify efforts to rescue abducted schoolchildren and teachers in Oyo and Borno States. The assurance focuses on addressing the recent school attacks in these regions.
- ‘Teachers Are Going to Hate It’: How Social Media Apps Hooked Teens at School
Social media companies are targeting students through their apps, raising concerns among parents and teachers. The focus on reaching students has overshadowed these educational concerns.
- Protesters clash with police in Chile’s capital over President Kast’s education cuts
Thousands of students, teachers, and activists have clashed with police in Chile's capital during a massive march against President José Antonio Kast’s education cuts and austerity measures.
- Tech Life
The article explores how the role of teachers is evolving with the integration of AI in school classrooms, focusing on adaptation and collaboration between educators and artificial intelligence.
- Teens and screens: The smartphone trap
Smartphones, video games, and online homework are prevalent in teenagers' lives, leading to concerns about addiction and negative impacts on mental and physical health. French parents and teachers are advocating against excessive screen time.
- NYC hotel maids now make more than rookie cops, firefighters, teachers — as union averts strike following new salary agreement
The Hotel and Gaming Trades Council union in New York City ratified a new contract increasing housekeepers' salaries to $77,113 in the first year and $110,000 by the sixth year, surpassing rookie salaries for cops, firefighters, and teachers. The agreement averted a potential strike by 22,000 hotel workers.