A bus driver shortage that has plagued the country’s school districts for years came to a head in Louisville. After that first chaotic day, the city’s school system, Jefferson County Public Schools, which serves about 100,000 students, abruptly halted classes until at least Friday for elementary and middle school students, and Monday for high school students.
Marty Pollio, the district superintendent, said at a news conference on Monday that the district would work to provide bus drivers with everything they need for success, including increasing wages.
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