Student homelessness is a crisis that can be alleviated by properly funded schools.

The Trump Administration is hoarding $118 million from California schools. This money has already been budgeted by schools and would severely impact the most vulnerable students.

Families are being torn apart—and now our schools are too. As ICE raids intensify, undocumented parents are keeping their kids home out of fear, driving up absences and draining public school funding tied to attendance.

San Francisco’s new budget proposal from Mayor Daniel Lurie includes cuts for almost every department. The only exceptions are public safety. We wouldn’t need all these cuts if only he tapped into untapped revenue sources.

School is stressful enough without needing to worry about where you’re going to sleep at night. Student homelessness is a problem we need to end.

Right-wing interests want to dismantle the public school system, starting in San Francisco. We have to ensure we have an equitable and accessible public school system.

With the federal government launching attacks on minority rights, it is now more important than ever to protect our LGBTQ+ community.

California’s schools are in crisis, struggling with rising deficits while corporations exploit outdated tax loopholes. If we want a future where students thrive, we must prioritize education over corporate tax breaks.

Fremont’s new anti-camping ordinance targets the unhoused with fines and jail time, but fails to tackle the deeper issues driving homelessness, like unaffordable housing and mental health struggles.

The upcoming California State University budget cuts, brought on by decreasing enrollment and decreasing state funding, are only going to cause CSU enrollment to decrease further. We need Prop. 13 reform to restore this money to higher education.

The parents and teachers of San Ramon Valley Unified School District are vehemently opposed to budget cuts in their school district. We need Prop. 13 reform so these cuts don’t need to happen.

When students can’t get to school, their academic performance suffers. Additionally, low attendance rates prevent schools from getting the funding they DESPERATELY need. Prop. 13 reform is necessary to solve both these problems.

California’s budget surplus may look like a win, but its profits are built on cuts and stock market luck. Until we fix the property tax loophole, this surplus is just a band-aid on a leaky boat.

Student Housing Alliances, like the one at San Jose State University, are powerful ways for students experiencing housing insecurity and homelessness, and their allies, to join together to fight for the resources unhoused and housing insecure students need.

The SF Chronicle provides cheaper alternatives to the Bay. Unfortunately, these California cities are still more expensive than the national average.

Is there really better education and opportunities for students in private schools than public schools? Our intern Anna weighs in.

UC Regents are raising non-resident undergrad tuition while giving themselves huge raises. Students shouldn’t have to subsidize the Regents’ unbalanced budget.

Private school tuition doesn’t buy better teachers, college prospects, or a happier future, and even if it did, those things should not be reserved only for families who can pay for it. Prop. 13 reform is necessary to make our education system more equitable.

The S.F. Hackathon, "Hack for Social Impact," promises tech solutions to social problems with cash prizes and big ideas—but instead of relying on techie quick fixes, let’s give the real experts—community organizations—the resources they need. The solution? Taxing the tech giants who’ve been skimming off the top and fund the people who actually know how to fix things.

Student homelessness and housing insecurity are issues that are not focused on often by both homelessness and education advocates, but it should be. Experiencing homelessness as a student is a difficult and traumatic experience that students shouldn’t have to deal with.