News
Alliance Scholars Karla and Narnia Shine at YoungArts
We are thrilled to announce that two of our incredible scholars from Alliance Ouchi-O’Donovan 6-12 Complex have been recognized by YoungArts this year...
11th Annual Leaders of Change: Magic Carnival
Last week, more than 150 guests from across Los Angeles, spanning business and entertainment to city government and education, gathered to celebrate...
Strong Schools, Stronger Communities
On October 4th, Alliance College-Ready Public Schools hosted the Strong Schools, Stronger Communities conference, bringing together nearly 200 leaders from charter and traditional schools, community organizations, academia, and elected officials to reimagine the future of...
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...
In Case You Missed It
While math, reading, and science scores have fallen 3–4 points over the past five years for our nation’s middle schoolers and 12th graders, Alliance scholars show continuous growth the longer they remain in Alliance schools. Our research shows that dedicated and valued educators, combined with high standards and strong support for scholars, lead to academic growth and a college-ready student body, where 84% of our scholars are accepted to four-year colleges.
While math, reading, and science scores have fallen 3–4 points over the past five years for our nation’s middle schoolers and 12th graders, Alliance scholars show continuous growth the longer they remain in Alliance schools. Our research shows that dedicated and valued educators, combined with high standards and strong support for scholars, lead to academic growth and a college-ready student body, where 84% of our scholars are accepted to four-year colleges.
the U.S. Supreme Court has lifted a temporary restraining order that had paused immigration enforcement in Los Angeles. This decision, issued over the dissent of all liberal justices, means that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) can resume actions that disproportionately impact people based on their appearance, ethnicity, language, or type of work, while the case continues in lower courts.
"The Justice Department has challenged several states that offer in-state tuition to unauthorized immigrants, contending that the policies discriminate against U.S. citizens."