The highest-ever rate of 84.11 percent was reported for the Class of 2019 with Clark County School District posting an 85.8 percent graduation rate for 2019. (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Bishop Gorman beats Findlay Prep in the Big City Showdown 59-55.
Ben Gotz goes over the highlights of Foothill’s blow out win over Green Valley
Miners Fall To Shields As Cheyenne Wins 42 – 6 At Home
Mojave High School students paint inspirational messages on their school bathroom doors. Bizuayehu Tesfaye/Las Vegas Review-Journal @bizutesfaye
Following four years of work and lengthy discussion on the need for better prepared high school graduates, the State Board of Education adopted new criteria for a standard high school diploma on Thursday. The requirements were increased from 22.5 credits to 23, adding two credits to demonstrate college or career readiness while reducing elective courses from 7.5 to 6 credits. The changes will take effect beginning with Nevada’s class of 2022, or next year’s freshmen. The change in the diploma reflects a change in need — board Vice President Mark Newburn noted that far fewer jobs require only a high school diploma or less today than was the case in the 1970s.
FBI Failed to Investigate Tip About Florida Gunman According to reports, the FBI was contacted on Jan. 5 about Nikolas Cruz’s “gun ownership, desire to kill people, erratic behavior, and disturbing social media posts, as well as the potential of him conducting a school shooting.” The FBI confirmed that the information from the caller should’ve been assessed “a potential threat to life.” FBI Christopher Wray, FBI Director on Friday Cruz killed 17 people on Feb. 14 in one of the deadliest school shootings in modern U.S. history. He was taken into custody shortly after the massacre and has been charged with all 17 murders.
According to Broward County Sheriff Scott Israel, Nikolas Cruz posted disturbing images on YouTube video comments and Cruz used one AR-15 style firearm and multiple magazines. The massacre is now one of the 10 deadliest mass shootings in modern U.S. history.
Tech soccer coach Josh Jones talks about the differences between this year’s team
Review-Journal reporter Ben Gotz recaps tonight’s Basic at Green Valley football game. (Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Head coach Kenny Sanchez is proud of the team’s 2-2 start and is confident going into league play. Elaine Wilson/Las Vegas Review-Journal.
A fight broke out during the game between Canyon Springs and Basic High School. CCSD police broke up the fight by pepper spraying students and one of the coaches from Canyon Springs. Ben Gotz reports on the latest information about the fight.