
Kristen Griffith
Education Reporter at The Baltimore Banner
Education Reporter for @BaltimoreBanner | [email protected] | Previous: @Philanthropy, @CCTNews, @SoMdNews
Articles
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1 week ago |
thebaltimorebanner.com | Kristen Griffith
Amelia “Bindi” Ray sat on her Florida lawn crying as neighbors hauled away her toys. Her mom couldn’t afford a storage space big enough for all 30 years’ worth of memories accumulated in her family home. “We’ll make everything back someday,” Dr. Sandhini Ray told her daughter before they flew back to their Baltimore County apartment. It had been a rough couple of years for the family, who were grappling with the deaths of Bindi’s father and grandmother.
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2 weeks ago |
thebaltimorebanner.com | Kristen Griffith
When Principal Adam Carney asked Cockeysville Middle School teachers about the top challenge they faced in 2021, their answer wasn’t COVID. It was cellphones. That summer, Carney and his team came up with a violation system to hold kids accountable. They were unsure how effective their strategy would be, but they got buy-in from staff and parents.
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2 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Kristen Griffith
For a quarter-century, developers who worked in Baltimore County were paying into bond funds designed to cover the cost of growth like it was …
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2 weeks ago |
thebaltimorebanner.com | Kristen Griffith
A Catonsville Middle School student’s face lit up when Brittany Jakubowski greeted him in his native language. “Hola,” was all she said. Jakubowski recalled the conversation from a few years ago as short-lived — she couldn’t understand the Spanish-speaker’s lengthy response — but it was important to her that he feel included as a newcomer to the U.S. She committed to learn the language on the Duolingo app, recently completing a 365-day streak.
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3 weeks ago |
thebaltimorebanner.com | Kristen Griffith
Teachers in Baltimore County will call on district leaders to give them the raises their contract promised next school year. Baltimore County Public Schools employees were expecting 5% raises, part of a three-year compensation deal, but the teachers union announced in a news release Tuesday that they were offered 1.5% raises instead.
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RT @Invisibae: Great community response at our event last night! It's as clear to me today as when @lizbowie & I published our investiga…

TODAY: @TABCOEDUCATORS will call on district leaders to give them the raises their contract promised next school year. https://t.co/YBCnxz2lJX

RT @elliew0lfe: BREAKING: The University of Maryland, Baltimore will lay off employees and institute salary reductions amid a deficit of ov…