Chainshorts
Politics

Los Angeles limits classroom screen time

Los Angeles limits classroom screen time

On April 19, 2026, Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) passed a resolution to limit classroom screen time, aiming to set a national example. The move reflects a focus on research-based policies to regulate student screen use and technology tools, positioning LAUSD as a leader in educational technology regulation. The decision impacts the second-largest school district in the United States.

Read to earn +1
Share on XShare on Telegram

More in Politics

Politics

Democrats on cusp of House majority after Virginia win: Forecaster

Democrats are close to securing a House majority in 2026 following a Virginia redistricting victory. Sabato’s Crystal Ball, from the University of Virginia’s Center for Politics, shifted four Virginia districts in favor of Democrats after voters approved a new redistricting map this week. This development positions Democrats to potentially gain control of the House later this year.

The HillApr 22source ↗
Politics

The US needs its NATO allies now more than ever

The US military operation in Iran has strengthened NATO alliances, with European allies taking on increased responsibilities and providing key support since the conflict began. The article highlights the importance of NATO cooperation amid ongoing tensions, emphasizing that the US now relies more than ever on its European partners to address security challenges.

The HillApr 22source ↗
Politics

Spanberger: Anti-redistricting campaign tried to ‘trick people’

Virginia Congresswoman Abigail Spanberger accused an anti-redistricting campaign of trying to deceive voters into opposing a referendum that would allow redistricting to favor Democrats. She stated the campaign aimed to trick people, despite her efforts to encourage a 'yes' vote. The controversy highlights ongoing political battles over redistricting in Virginia.

The HillApr 22source ↗
Politics

Inside Linda McMahon's effort to dismantle the Department of Education

Linda McMahon, a former pro-wrestling executive, is now serving as the education secretary, appointed by former President Trump, with the goal of dismantling the Department of Education. Her background in WWE reportedly influenced her approach to the role. The effort to abolish the agency has garnered attention, highlighting her transition from entertainment to a political position focused on education policy.

NPR NewsApr 22source ↗
Politics

Approval of Congress falls to just 10 percent: Gallup

Congress’s approval rating has plummeted to 10 percent, according to a Gallup poll released on Wednesday. The survey shows 86 percent of respondents disapprove of federal lawmakers’ performance, marking one of the lowest approval levels in Gallup’s history, just above the previous record low of 9 percent. The poll highlights widespread discontent across political lines.

The HillApr 22source ↗
All Politics