The North Carolina Supreme Court will not hold a rehearing in the 32-year-long Leandro education funding case.
Six North Carolina school boards are asking the state Supreme Court for a “limited rehearing” of last month’s decision shutting down the 32-year-old Leandro education funding lawsuit.
State legislative leaders are urging a judge to reject a request that would delay the end of the 32-year-old Leandro education funding case.
Lawmakers propose cutting school administrative funding for districts that violate the Parents’ Bill of Rights, with funds restored upon compliance.
School board plaintiffs in the 32-year-old Leandro education funding lawsuit plan to ask the North Carolina Supreme Court for a rehearing.
Former North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Burley Mitchell offers words of encouragement to both sides of the state's education funding divide.
John Locke Foundation CEO Donald Bryson discusses current ideas for raising teacher pay in North Carolina. Bryson offered these comments during the April 10, 2026, edition of PBS North Carolina’s “State Lines.”
The state Appeals Court reminds observers that judges face constitutional limits when ordering the state to spend money.
The most significant funding request is $150 million to cover the costs of building, equipment, and technology losses for items not covered by insurance. Based on current estimates of the damage, the funds would go toward repairs and renovations, as similarly provided during Hurricane Florence.
Following the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees's policy decision to slash diversity, equity, and inclusion programs earlier this year, campus administrators have reported a combined total of $17.1 million in DEI program cuts, with nearly 60 employee positions eliminated.
A decision shaking up the 30-year-old legal dispute could open the conversation about reforming North Carolina's education finances.
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