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LA parents—these deadlines come fast, but with the right plan, your student won’t miss a single opportunity. From UC/CSU apps to SAT, ACT, and AP exams, staying ahead is everything. Start early, stay consistent, and set your student up for success.

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Nearly half of California teachers say they plan to retire or leave the profession within the next 10 years, according to a new national survey of educators. While teacher morale in California is slightly higher than the national average, many educators still say they expect to step away from teaching in the coming decade.

Across the country, teacher morale has been declining, with educators citing issues like financial pressures, large class sizes, and worsening student behavior as major challenges in the classroom. Some teachers say improvements such as more planning time, smaller classes, and stronger support for managing behavior could help keep them in the profession.

With schools already facing staffing shortages, experts warn that a large wave of teacher departures could make it harder for districts to recruit and retain educators, potentially impacting students and classrooms across the state.

California is suing the Trump administration over a new federal policy that requires colleges to submit detailed admissions data — including race, gender, GPA, and standardized test scores — for applicants, admitted students, and enrolled students going back several years. The federal government says the rule is meant to ensure universities are complying with the 2023 Supreme Court decision that banned affirmative action in college admissions.

California and other states argue the demand is excessive, rushed, and could expose sensitive student data while placing major administrative burdens on universities. They say the policy amounts to a “fishing expedition” that could lead to investigations or penalties for schools.

The lawsuit will now move through federal court, and a judge has already temporarily paused the requirement, giving the courts time to determine whether the federal government has the authority to require this data from colleges.

Major developments are unfolding in the Los Angeles Unified School District, the second-largest public school district in the United States.

Earlier this year, federal authorities executed search warrants connected to a technology contract involving the district’s AI chatbot project called “Ed.” The tool was intended to help students and families access tutoring, academic support, and district resources through artificial intelligence. The project was developed with the ed-tech company AllHere but ultimately collapsed after the company faced financial problems, raising concerns about oversight and the district’s contracting process.

Following the searches, Alberto Carvalho publicly addressed the situation for the first time. Carvalho stated that he did nothing wrong and expressed hope that he will be able to return to his position as superintendent.

The investigation is now focused on how the multimillion-dollar AI contract was approved, managed, and monitored, and whether proper procedures were followed during the procurement process.
Why this matters:

LAUSD serves hundreds of thousands of students across Los Angeles, and the outcome of this investigation could influence how school districts nationwide adopt and regulate AI tools in education, particularly when public funds and student data are involved.
For now, Carvalho remains on administrative leave while federal investigators continue reviewing the contracts and communications tied to the project. The LAUSD school board will ultimately determine whether he returns to lead the district or if new leadership is needed.

Success doesn’t happen overnight — it happens page by page, problem by problem, and lesson by lesson.

At HYE Tutors, we support students through every late-night study session, every difficult concept, and every breakthrough moment.

From math and science to LSAT, MCAT, and beyond — we’re here to help students build confidence, master material, and achieve their goals.

📚 Personalized tutoring
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📞 310-893-0961
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Haig is a Juris Doctor candidate at UC Berkeley School of Law with a strong professional background in finance and accounting. Prior to law school, he worked as a Tax Consultant at Deloitte, where he earned his CPA licensure and managed tax compliance for high net worth individuals and complex business entities. He completed his undergraduate studies at UCLA, majoring in Business Economics and minoring in Accounting.

Haig brings a real-world perspective to law school advising. Having navigated the admissions process himself and transitioned from a successful career in finance, he offers students practical guidance on crafting compelling law school applications, choosing the right programs, and positioning their background for competitive schools. His expertise is especially valuable for students interested in bridging law with business, economics, finance, or accounting.

Through personalized advising, Haig helps students clarify their goals, strengthen their applications, and confidently pursue law school with a strategic edge. He also has firsthand BigLaw recruiting experience and will be joining Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP’s Corporate & Financial Services group in the Century City office as a 2L Summer Associate in 2027, allowing him to train and mentor students navigating the BigLaw application and recruiting process.

So happy to be one of the sponsors of the Games! 🏆

We loved supporting such an amazing community and cheering everyone on.

See you all again on March 1!

HYE Tutors
📧 [email protected] | 📞 310-893-0961

Immerse yourself in the transformative world of reading with HYE Tutors, where personalized guidance fosters a lifelong love for literature and enhances academic skills; contact us at 310-893-0961 to unlock the power of reading today!