Where Columbus students can attend class, get help amid teacher strike

According to NBC4i, students of striking Columbus school teachers can set up their laptops for remote learning at locations across the city.

With Columbus families in limbo after the 4,500-member Columbus Education Association went out on strike, community leaders dedicated a handful of spots where students can get free homework help and an internet connection. Classes remain scheduled to begin Wednesday but are set to be taught by substitutes or administrators and with students not at school.

“We’re committed to supporting our children, the families in this uncertain time – and this is an uncertain time, I think – for all of us,” said Bernita Reese, director of Columbus’ Recreation and Parks Department.

For the full NBC4 story click here

Get Breaking News & Exclusive Contest in Your Inbox:  

The Latest:

• The Best Dressed Male Athletes At The Met Gala Over The Years
• Trump Says All Presidents Should Be Forced To Take Cognitive Tests
• Speaker Mike Johnson Is Having A Rough Go Of It Amid GOP Collapse
• Shedeur Sanders' Brother Shilo Ripped For Telling Reporter "Go Make A Sandwich, Mary”
• Lexie Brown Calls Out Klay Thompson, Megan Thee Stallion for Silence Amid Cheating Rumors
• 'The Black Watch’: Cassius & BOSSIP Talk Black Biopics & The ‘Michael’ Movie–"He Gets It Down!"
• James Broadnax Executed After Cousin Confesses To Being The Shooter
• Yung Miami Gets Real About Music, Mom Life & Legacy
• Rev. Stephen Green On Faith, Justice, And The Liberating Gospel Of Jesus
• NYC Finally Addressing ‘Deed Theft’ After Ignoring Black Homeowners