Parents say school failed to protect their daughters
Three families allege administrators in the Hinsdale School District failed to protect their daughters from harassment, bullying, stalking, and assault by fellow students and a staff member.
Coverage and commentary documenting what accountability looks like when civic institutions are put under pressure.
Three families allege administrators in the Hinsdale School District failed to protect their daughters from harassment, bullying, stalking, and assault by fellow students and a staff member.
A Hinsdale mother says her middle-school daughter was harassed and assaulted by a fellow student for more than a year, and that the school’s response was slow and left her daughter unprotected.
The mother of a Black seventh-grader describes racist bullying at Hinsdale Middle/High School and says her concerns were dismissed.
After a girl reported that a Hinsdale school staff member was stalking her, a judge issued a protective order; the Sentinel reports administrators did not believe her and the staffer remained employed by the district.
Public trust in schools depends on accountability, transparency, and a culture where parents, teachers, and students can raise concerns without fear of retaliation. When that trust breaks down, families leave,…
Concerns about student safety at Hinsdale Middle High School were recently expressed by a teacher whose contract will not be renewed for the upcoming school year. Timothy O’Neil, a business and engineering…
HINSDALE, N.H. — A teacher, who will not be returning next school year, raised alarm about student safety at Hinsdale Middle High School.
HINSDALE — Local law enforcement is investigating a report of alleged stalking at Hinsdale Middle High School, Police Chief Melissa Evans said Thursday.
New Hampshire has a teacher shortage. That is not a controversial statement. It is a documented, worsening reality that state officials, school boards and education advocates have been sounding alarms about…
This country has a teacher shortage. This is not a secret. Legislators discuss it, superintendents cite it at budget hearings, and communities across the region watch qualified educators leave the profession…