Elle Moxley
Education ReporterElle Moxley covered education for KCUR.
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It’s been a year since Gov. Laura Kelly closed every school in Kansas to slow the spread of coronavirus — and some educators have been teaching remotely ever since. -
Michelle Hubbard says working parents need the flexibility of virtual meetings with their kids' teachers. -
Textbooks have historically glossed over the contributions of nonwhite Americans. Now some teachers are trying to uplift Black and Latino voices. -
The largest school district in the Kansas City area will have a new leader starting in July. -
The CDC is expected to release new guidelines for reopening schools on Friday, but vaccines for teachers won’t be a requirement. -
As schools opened and closed on two continents, no decision could satisfy everyone during a global pandemic. -
Hybrid Learning Was Supposed To Help High Schoolers Feel Connected, But It's More Stressful For SomeShawnee Mission is the latest district to bring high school students back for in-person learning two days a week. Students have mixed feelings about being back in classrooms. -
Lee’s Summit asked elementary teachers to wait until after the inauguration to share clips with their classes. Blue Valley suggested it might be better if students watched at home with their families. -
Missouri has entered the next phase of coronavirus vaccine rollout, which includes teachers and other essential workers. -
Nurses are the only employees at most schools able to get COVID-19 vaccines right now. State education officials don't know when vaccines will be available for teachers and other school staff.
