National Education Association faces teacher and staff retirement crisis
The National Education Association says it is facing a five-alarm crisis as more than half of the nation’s teachers and school staff resign.
•
Feb 15, 2022, 11:57 AM
•
Updated 1,179 days ago
Share:
More Stories
2:40
One week until potential NJ Transit rail strike. Here's what you need to know
4m ago2:05
Toffee is as sweet as her name and ready for a new home
2h ago0:26
Police: 4 children, 1 pedestrian injured in school bus crash in Jersey City
5h ago1:07
East End: Silver Sands Motel
6h ago1:45
The Cost Of: Mother's Day
6h ago1:29
Police: Belleville High School student charged with arson following TikTok trend
6h ago2:40
One week until potential NJ Transit rail strike. Here's what you need to know
4m ago2:05
Toffee is as sweet as her name and ready for a new home
2h ago0:26
Police: 4 children, 1 pedestrian injured in school bus crash in Jersey City
5h ago1:07
East End: Silver Sands Motel
6h ago1:45
The Cost Of: Mother's Day
6h ago1:29
Police: Belleville High School student charged with arson following TikTok trend
6h agoThe National Education Association says it is facing a five-alarm crisis as more than half of the nation’s teachers and school staff resign.
Staff shortages began even before the pandemic, but have grown even worse in the past years.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there are currently 567,000 fewer educators in America's public schools today than there were before the pandemic.
More from News 12
0:44
Air traffic controllers briefly lose radar access again at Newark airport
1:23
STORM WATCH: Downpours and minor flooding ahead of a gorgeous weekend in New Jersey
2:40
One week until potential NJ Transit rail strike. Here's what you need to know
1:29
Police: Belleville High School student charged with arson following TikTok trend
2:05
Toffee is as sweet as her name and ready for a new home
1:45