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Columbus teachers have approved a new three-year labor deal to end the strike that started last week. The school signed off on the agreement Monday morning.
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The exact terms of the deal struck between the Columbus school board and the teachers' union early this morning are still unknown, but many Columbus City School parents are cheering the development.
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The petition with 58,000 signatures from around the nation demands protesters arrested for peaceful demonstrations be cleared of all charges and for policy changes holding police accountable; Columbus teachers have paused their strike and reached a "conceptual agreement" with Columbus City Schools; and more stories.
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The Columbus Education Association has told its members not to report to picket lines Thursday morning.
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The teachers strike in Columbus has raised awareness about a litany of issues facing those educators, but the head of one of the largest teachers unions in Northeast Ohio says those teachers are not alone in being under-resourced.
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Columbus City Schools began its first day of school remotely as teachers continued to strike for a third straight day Wednesday. The day wasn't without a few snags.
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Supplies are running out rapidly and food banks but Gov. Mike DeWine's office says it is still reviewing a request for $50 million in additional COVID relief funds; Columbus students are starting the year online today due to the ongoing strike by teachers demanding better pay, improved building conditions and more staff; plus more stories.
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A post on the Columbus Education Association's Facebook page says the two sides will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday.
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Columbus students will likely start the school year online tomorrow. To prepare families, the district is holding what it calls a "Virtual Family Engagement Session" tonight.
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A special Columbus Board of Education lasted about four hours Monday evening, but ended with no new developments in the district’s first teachers’ strike in nearly a half-century.