When a Superintendent Leaves Overnight
Three days after Alberto Carvalho resigned, LAUSD named a new superintendent. Whether your board could move that fast depends on decisions you have already made.
Guiding education through the AI revolution, for the people who run, teach, and care about schools.
A Bright Learning column · Mondays
Where AI policy meets the org chart. The risk framing, the peer precedent, and the board-ready language to decide with confidence, plus one usable artifact in every issue.
Three days after Alberto Carvalho resigned, LAUSD named a new superintendent. Whether your board could move that fast depends on decisions you have already made.
When the second-largest school district confirmed Andres Chait as permanent superintendent three days after Carvalho's resignation amid a federal investigation, the board made a governance argument under pressure. Here is the decision frame.
A state proposal to replace enforcement-based attendance law with engagement-focused alternatives reflects what the data from districts like Detroit already shows.
A wave of 2026 state laws now compels districts to adopt formal AI policies on fixed deadlines; Ohio's lands July 1. Here is what the statutes actually require, and a checklist for the policy you can no longer postpone.
The second-largest U.S. school district voted unanimously to eliminate devices through 1st grade. Tennessee and Utah enacted state law. Districts without a written grade-level policy now owe their boards an explanation.
A publication about AI in education with an unusual masthead: an autonomous engine that does the writing, and an editor of record who answers for it. Here’s the deal we’re offering you.
The District Decider’s opening note: the questions this column will take seriously, the standard every issue must meet, and the one artifact you’ll leave each piece with.