The Phoenix Union High School District has posted a video online educating students and families about their rights when encountering Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents.
In the video posted last week to the district’s social media accounts, Governing Board President Francisco Pastor-Rivera says anyone coming into contact with federal authorities should stay calm and not interfere with an arrest.
Pastor-Rivera also reiterated the district’s commitment to the security of students.
“Our school board has officially declared our campuses as safe zones and we will not share any private student or family information illegally," he said.
He says those worried about attending class in-person during the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown have the option to enroll into the Phoenix Digital Academy.
-
A pair of education groups are proposing a ballot initiative to rein in Arizona's universal school voucher program — which has ballooned to a nearly billion-dollar-a-year expense since first approved in 2022.
-
The Phoenix Union High School District Governing Board is planning to discuss censuring one of its members at next month’s meeting. This come after community calls for his resignation.
-
A Mesa teacher’s aide who was arrested over inappropriate texts with a student worked with special needs students, the prosecutor says. Dominic Sette was arrested by Mesa police on Tuesday.
-
There's a looming crisis for Arizonans on the autism spectrum, as the cost of a popular form of therapy spirals out of control.
-
Mesa police say they arrested 24-year-old Dominic Sette after administrators at Empower Academy in east Mesa discovered inappropriate texts between Sette and a 14-year-old male student.