Restructuring administration and cutbacks are at the heart of Angelica Ramsey’s plan to rectify enrollment, poor performance, and an unbalanced budget.
Fort Worth appears to have restarted its sexual education curriculum after parents and residents pushed back on both content and the adoption process.
FWISD has also received criticism for holding "culturally responsive" teacher trainings and has been accused of teaching critical race theory.
Fort Worth ISD is hiring a new superintendent, who is already being criticized for her views on race.
Fort Worth ISD hosted a training seminar for its ESL teachers including ideas such as “disrupting the system” and “amplifying marginalized groups.”
An English class in Fort Worth ISD offered through a UT Austin program includes books that have concepts heavily associated with critical race theory.
Jacinto Ramos, who has served on the school board since 2013, announced his resignation and lauded his accomplishments as bringing more “equity” to the district.
Fort Worth’s superintendent, who has been criticized for low student performance and promoting "woke" ideology in the district, announced his intended retirement.
Fort Worth ISD parents and residents felt unsafe after another member of the public made what may be considered threatening remarks at a recent school board meeting.
Fort Worth ISD passed the largest bond package in its history at $1.2 billion by 42 votes. Smaller packages totaling $300 million failed by larger margins.
Four propositions for construction and renovations of schools, sports, and fine arts facilities will be on the ballot, including language that the bonds are a “tax increase.”
Social services, new technology, and staff expenses are all vying for top spots in the state's biggest local school budgets.
