News
Celebrating Alliance’s First Black Graduation
This significant event underscores our commitment to ensuring all scholars not only graduate "college ready" but also with deep pride in their racial, cultural, and personal identities...
U.S. News & World Report: More amazing news
This week, we are proud to announce that the U.S. News & World Report has also ranked all 9 Alliance middle schools in the top 20% of...
U.S. News & World Report: Alliance Among Top 10% in the Nation
In the latest rankings by U.S. News & World Report, all 17 Alliance high schools were recognized among the nation’s best. Nearly...
In Case You Missed It
A recent EdSource article, citing Education Week's annual The State of Teaching report, found that while California teachers show slightly better morale than the national average, more are planning to leave the profession within the next decade, with nearly 50% considering an exit.
We welcome Brian Bustamante to the Alliance College-Ready Public Schools Foundation Board of Trustees.
When choosing a public school, families may encounter several options, including charter schools, magnet schools, and traditional public schools. While all three are publicly funded and tuition-free, they differ in structure, enrollment, and educational approach.
Charter schools are public schools that are independently operated and publicly funded, with the flexibility to innovate while remaining accountable to high academic and operational standards.
Alliance welcomes Joseph Acevedo to the Alliance College-Ready Public Schools Foundation Board of Trustees.
The Los Angeles community that supports the scholars and families of Alliance schools is deeply affected by the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) federal funding delays.
Families most in need are paying the price. A family must earn under 130% of the poverty line to be eligible for CalFresh, California’s SNAP program. For a family of 4, that means less than $41,796/year in 2025.