The federal government froze $12 million for Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools as part of billions halted nationwide June 30.

Without access to these critical funds, CMS says its ability to support its 141,000 students is significantly restricted.

Rankin said the state is holding Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools back from improving teachers’ salaries. “Right now, we’re ranked 38th in the country, which is very low,” explained Rankin.

Cabarrus County Schools Superintendent Dr. John Kopicki recently announced new principals at Cox Mill Elementary and West ...

Randolph Middle School's principal resigned following a suspension; reasons undisclosed. Michael Turner steps in as interim ...

Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools is not immune from a child sexual abuse lawsuit, the North Carolina Court of Appeals ruled ...

North Carolina Appeals Court allows a lawsuit against CMS and employees over negligence in a 2019 child sex abuse case to ...

The law does not establish a statewide policy but requires public schools to restrict cellphone use during instructional time.