News

Congratulations to the recent graduates who received scholarships financed by U.S. colleges and universities.

Pepsi and the APS Education Foundation recognize some of our outstanding teachers.

Pepsi and the APS Education Foundation recognize some of our outstanding teachers.

The group of highly trained APS counselors is ready to provide support, information and resources for students, staff and families in crisis.

Pepsi and the APS Education Foundation recognize some of our outstanding teachers.

Pepsi and the APS Education Foundation recognize some of our outstanding teachers.

We recently broke ground on an educational facility that will serve as home to APS' College & Career High School, the Native American Community Academy and CNM teaching programs.

Located in the shadows of the three volcanoes on Albuquerque's westside, Tres Volcanoes Community Collaborative School will open this fall.

Pepsi and the APS Education Foundation recognize some of our outstanding teachers.

This innovative approach to literacy is funded through the APS Education Foundation's Guhl Literacy Award.

Pepsi and the APS Education Foundation recognize some of our outstanding teachers.

The Board of Education accepted a petition signed by more than 30 percent of those who would be represented by the collective bargaining unit.

Yolanda Montoya-Cordova will serve out the term of Dr. Analee Maestas, who resigned from the District 1 seat in October.

Pepsi and the APS Education Foundation recognize some of our outstanding teachers.

Several APS elementary schools are taking part in a national program that introduces kids to produce they may not be familiar with.

Pepsi and the APS Education Foundation recognize some of our outstanding teachers.

APS high schools are hosting workshops beginning in October to help students and their families complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid or FAFSA.

The first two recipients for this school year are Julie Huerta of John Baker Elementary and Karan Thorne of Chamiza Elementary.

The good rating allows the district to borrow money at a lower interest rate, putting more money directly into schools.