News

A Safe Place to Be

Our commitment is simple: every Alliance school is a safe place to be.

Honoring the Life and Legacy of Ambassador Frank Baxter

Remembering Frank Baxter—visionary leader, diplomat, and education advocate who transformed countless lives in Los Angeles.
Best Schools in Los Angeles

Best Public Schools in Los Angeles

Alliance Schools have developed a reputation for excellence in education. Recently, 17 Alliance High Schools have made it onto Niche’s rankings of the Best Public Charter Schools in Los Angeles.

A Powerful Step Into the Future

20 Years. One defining moment.

23 Stories of Brilliance

The kind of stories that will stay with you. ‌ ‌

Principal Dea Tramble Shaping the Future of Alliance Ouchi-O’Donovan

For the past 14 years, Principal Dea Tramble has been dedicated to creating a school community where...

In Case You Missed It

Math skills have declined sharply across the country in the last decade. In The State of the American Student 2025, the Center on Reinventing Public Education (CRPE) spotlights concerning trends in Math Education: 
Excellent teachers deserve to work within an excellent education system. Like any other professional, they need the resources to do their job well with stability, support, and appropriate compensation. 
California writes a new chapter in student literacy as Governor Newsom signs Assembly Bill 1454 into law, surrounded by education advocates who came together to support this historic investment.
While schools are mainly funded through local and state dollars, federal funding plays an important role in supporting our most vulnerable populations - like providing nutrition and helping English language learners.
The Alliance Foundation was in community with LACEPS (Los Angeles Coalition for Excellent Public Schools), which brings together a select group of charter school networks to collaborate, advocate for policies that accelerate learning, and ensure the highest-quality education to the most vulnerable kids.
On September 20, Governor Gavin Newsom signed AB 49 and SB 98 into law, strengthening protections for students and families in schools, colleges, and universities. Both laws took effect immediately.