Teachers are firing back in the face of lawsuits and administrator retaliation as a growing sect of parents and school leadership have been pushing teachers to inflate grades. 

This has education experts concerned about a growing trend of districts undermining teacher autonomy, and disregarding protests from educators who emphasize the importance of accurate grades.

For more on this, KCBS Radio's Nikki Medoro spoke with Laura Link, teaching and leadership professor at the University of North Dakota 

Teachers are firing back in the face of lawsuits and administrator retaliation as a growing sect of parents and school leadership have been pushing teachers to inflate grades. 
This has education experts concerned about a growing trend of districts undermining teacher autonomy, and disregarding protests from educators who emphasize the importance of accurate grades.
For more on this, KCBS Radio's Nikki Medoro spoke with Laura Link, teaching and leadership professor at the University of North Dakota

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Why teachers are suing school districts over grading policies

As we've been reporting on KCBS, authorities shut down Interstate 80 both ways in Fairfield following a high speed chase with a shooting suspect that spanned four Bay Area counties.

Police and the suspect had a standoff on the freeway for two hours, before the incident concluded. 

For a recap of what took place, KCBS Radio's Alisa Clancy was joined  by California Highway Patrol Officer... David de Rutte.

As we've been reporting on KCBS, authorities shut down Interstate 80 both ways in Fairfield following a high speed chase with a shooting suspect that spanned four Bay Area counties.
Police and the suspect had a standoff on the freeway for two hours, before the incident concluded. 
For a recap of what took place, KCBS Radio's Alisa Clancy was joined  by California Highway Patrol Officer... David de Rutte.

Fairfield freeway showdown

Those who are affected by osteo-arthritis typically have issues with completing seemingly simple tasks like walking or bending down for groceries. 

While the pain is definitely present, doctors are unable to diagnose the chronic condition until it's interfered with everyday activities. 

But researchers from Duke University are learning that the damage in the bones can start up to eight years before an X-ray picks it up. 

For a better understanding, KCBS Radio anchors Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising were joined by Virginia Byers Kraus, Lead author of the study and a professor of medicine at Duke University.

Those who are affected by osteo-arthritis typically have issues with completing seemingly simple tasks like walking or bending down for groceries. 
While the pain is definitely present, doctors are unable to diagnose the chronic condition until it's interfered with everyday activities. 
But researchers from Duke University are learning that the damage in the bones can start up to eight years before an X-ray picks it up. 
For a better understanding, KCBS Radio anchors Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising were joined by Virginia Byers Kraus, Lead author of the study and a professor of medicine at Duke University.

Osteoarthritis damage can begin 8 years before X-ray detection is viable

Don't be surprised if you have to pay more for not showing up to an appointment. 

What was once a fee for flaking on a doctor's visit, is now seen at businesses across the board. 

For more, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising were joined by Adam Rust, Director of financial services at the Consumer Federation of America.

Don't be surprised if you have to pay more for not showing up to an appointment. 
What was once a fee for flaking on a doctor's visit, is now seen at businesses across the board. 
For more, KCBS Radio's Bret Burkhart and Patti Reising were joined by Adam Rust, Director of financial services at the Consumer Federation of America.

Why teachers are suing school districts over grading policies

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