US EditionJohnson holds media briefing
- This year's Chicago Teachers Union contract represents significant improvements for students, including better support for those with disabilities and increased investments in arts and sports programs, as highlighted by Stacy Davis Gates, CTU President.
- The contract will ensure smaller class sizes, more prep time for teachers, and the restoration of school libraries with librarians, emphasizing better student health and educational environments.
- Notably, the CTU contract aims to increase the number of bilingual educators, which will enhance literacy and student learning experiences.
- The agreement includes provisions for sanctuary schools that uphold students' civil rights and promote respect for diverse identities, directly addressing concerns about public education under current political pressures.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Johnson holds media briefing
CHICAGO — Mayor Brandon Johnson is addressing members of the media. Among the topics likely to be discussed are the tentative contract agreement reached between Chicago Public Schools and the CTU. The mayor is expected to take questions from members of the media starting at 10 a.m.
A Blueprint for Resisting Trump Education Cuts? Chicago Teachers Reach “Powerful” Tentative Contract
In a major labor victory, the Chicago Teachers Union reached a tentative agreement with Chicago Public Schools Monday night that reaffirms sanctuary school protections, protects the ability to teach Black history, gives veteran teachers a raise, and more. The deal comes amid attacks on public education by the Trump administration. “The collective bargaining agreement is a very powerful tool to use, especially in this moment, to ensure that people
CTU contract is a 'turning point' that will help CPS students get the education they deserve
When Karen Lewis reflected on the contract won by the 2012 teachers strike, she noted victories like guaranteeing students’ access to textbooks on Day One.This year, because of another 2012 contract win, mandatory air conditioning in every room, Chicago Public School students not only had textbooks but their first days back to school went uninterrupted during a historic heatwave that shut down and delayed the start to the school year in other ci…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
