Alum Rock Union School District trustees took the unanimous action at a rare Saturday emergency meeting announced less than 24 hours after a fire destroyed the former youth center.

The Election Division of the Santa Clara County Registrar of Voters continued to count ballots today, and reported that as of 5 pm, 54% of the approximately 314,000 ballots had been counted.

California’s Fair Political Practices Commission is no stranger to the embattled Alum Rock school district.

With Wednesday’s five-hour board discussion a wrap, the rules are revised and the dates are set for replacing Scott Pham.

On Dec. 4, just a day after officials certified results from last month’s election, Scott Pham submitted his letter of resignation.

A week after Election Day, voter turnout is on track to reach 60 percent while roughly 100,000 ballots remain uncounted.

An Alum Rock school trustee’s comments about kicking ass and lining folks up in front of a firing squad got him banned from the dais.

ARUSD Superintendent Hilaria Bauer filed a stay-away order against a trustee who threatened violence against her at an Aug. 9 meeting.

Yet another report came out that puts the troubled Alum Rock Union Elementary School District in a bad light.

Reform advocates in Alum Rock Union Elementary School District celebrated some major victories Tuesday.

Alum Rock Union board president Esau Herrera reportedly skipped an important meeting last week to watch the Mexican pop sensation.

Will quiet bias keep LGBTQ candidates out of office, or has shifting consciousness made the South Bay a safe place to run a gay campaign?

Parents frustrated by the Alum Rock Union Elementary School District’s dysfunctional leadership are planning a walkout later this week.

A citizen watchdog says he found evidence of even more dysfunction in the Alum Rock Union Elementary School District.

Alum Rock Union School District trustee Khanh Tran’s war of words has prompted his colleague Andrés Qunitero to threaten legal action.

The Alum Rock Union trustee’s insistence that he’s in the right led to his ouster as board president, but he’s not backing down.