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Californians, having curbed bilingual education, may now expand It
In 1998, voters in California passed a law that severely restricted bilingual education in public schools, arguing that students were languishing in their native language and that requiring English-only instruction would speed up the time it took children to learn English. Now voters are being asked to overturn the measure in November. By Jennifer Medina, New York Times

• LAUSD board weighs next step in possible revocation of El Camino Real’s charter, Los Angeles Daily News
• Huntington Park: Tiny city becomes battleground in larger war over LA charter school expansion, KPCC
• National coalition offers framework for K-12 computer science curriculum, EdSource
• What you need to know about the $9-billion school bond on the ballot, Los Angeles Times
• The NAACP takes a major stand against the growth of charter schools, Huffington Post
• Defining his education legacy, Obama touts climbing graduation rates, USA Today