
Will Champaign and Mahomet be able to build new middle schools? Here’s what the preliminary results say
Preliminary results show voter support for bonds for new middle schools in Champaign and Mahomet.

Preliminary results show voter support for bonds for new middle schools in Champaign and Mahomet.

Unit 4 Chief Business Officer Ray Toliver Jr. said he is looking into various ways to save the school district some money by possibly adjusting health insurance plans, the transportation system, and food purchases.

Superintendent Geovanny Ponce said families should email him if they are above the income cut-off and can’t afford school meals.

Geovanny Ponce arrived as Unit 4 superintendent in July. He grew up in Honduras and specializes in turning around low-performing schools.

The school board is putting the question to voters in a ballot referendum – do they support the school district selling bonds to build and rebuild its middle schools?

About 200 Champaign students are wrapping up jobs they found through Champaign Unit 4 School District’s Youth Employment Services.

Angela Ward, Mike Lehr and Henry Walker will become an interim high school principal, a secondary director and a principal supervisor.

On Monday, the Unit 4 school board approved three more members of Geovanny Ponce’s new cabinet.

Geovanny Ponce is a top administrator in Fairfax County Public Schools. He grew up in Honduras and has a doctorate in education from Texas A&M University.

A group of women want to help Champaign Unit 4 School District keep its promises to Black children.

Those who want to be Champaign Unit 4’s next superintendent can apply now. The job description is based on the input parents, teachers and students.

The Illinois State Board of Education released data on Thursday showing stronger reading growth than before the pandemic.

This year, the union and school district reached an agreement without any strike threats.

Public schools in Champaign are using a new report to change their approach to teaching students with disabilities.

The first Black, female superintendent of Champaign Unit 4 schools has been pushed out after four years.