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
Private schools are run by independent organizations and paid for by the student’s family. Charter schools are a free category of public school with more autonomy in curriculum and programming. The main differences between private and charter schools are related to their costs, educational oversight, and goals.
When a child grows up in a family where no one else has attended college, they need extra support to navigate the challenges they will face to graduate from college.
Getting into a public charter school starts with a free online application, not a test or an interview. Most families can complete the entire process in three steps.
Charter schools exist to help close the educational gaps between students in highly resourced areas and those in historically under-resourced areas. There are major differences in the educational needs in different schools, even within the same metro area.
Meet Alliance Foundation Board of Trustees Member, Jason Borg. As Founder and Principal of Terrence Group Holdings, Jason oversees investments in public storage and related ventures.
Because public schools, including Alliance schools, are funded primarily through the state budget, strong state revenues should translate into stronger support for schools. If the state is flush, why are many Los Angeles schools hurting for funds in 2026?