“I think (it’s) sometimes an attempt to vent frustrations and try to be humorous ... they don’t realize sometimes the information that they’re sharing, whether intentionally or unintentionally, that they can be giving away information that does identify students,” said Courtney Aseltine, an advocate at Special Education of the Carolinas.

The lawsuit alleges that a lack of access to enrollment information, continued funding changes are compromising the ability to run preschool programs.

Cobb County school board votes 4-3 to terminate the contract of Katherine Rinderle, who was removed from her classroom in March after a parent complained she’d read “My Shadow is Purple” to her class.

"We know that students can only learn effectively when they feel supported," wrote Michelle Reid, superintendent of Fairfax Schools in opposition to the state's newly enacted transgender policies.