The first Walker County School Board meeting since Sheriff Nick Smith was indicted for hiring unqualified SROs to guard schools took place this week. According to a report by WBRC, a grand jury recommended that the school system revise its policies and verify that SROs meet state certification requirements. However, the matter was not addressed during the board’s regular meeting.
Walker County Schools face uncertainty over SRO Program following indictment
Recent in Education
A New York Times opinion column is putting Alabama’s public schools in the national spotlight, praising the state as a national leader in post-pandemic academic recovery and pointing to its accountability and early literacy policies as a model other states could follow. Opinion columnist Nicholas Kristof wrote that Alabama — along with Mississippi and Louisiana […]
Tuskegee University is soaring into a new era of aviation excellence thanks to a remarkable $5.29 million federal investment championed by U.S. Senator Katie Britt. This new funding—now signed into law—raises Senator Britt’s total support for Tuskegee’s aviation program to nearly $12 million, marking one of the most significant single investments in the program’s modern […]
Next Post
Longshore and McKnight: NBA Finals Game 4, Braves vs Rockies, underdog JJ Spaun leading the charge at Oakmont, Montgomery Mayor Steven Reed joins, and more…

