Monday's hearing was supposed to be the first step to determine who would pay for jail reforms.
Hynes leaders plan a 4 p.m. public hearing today at the school.
It's going to take more work to meet new Common Core standards, leader says.
Illegally paved yards, short-term rentals and demolition by neglect draw One Stop Shop scrutiny; Spotted Cat gets go-ahead.
Now that a judge has ruled that jail conditions are unconstitutional, the question is how to pay for it.
"We can’t have the public participate in the board meeting," board president tells a frustrated onlooker.
Board president Ryan Bennett cited “consistent growth in student achievement and school performance scores” under Toranto's leadership.
Outflanking the governor from the right, the Hawks took aim at budgetary gimmicks.
The city's focus on blight means no hearings have been held to deal with code violations such as illegal short-term rentals and front-yard paving.
The hearing is planned for 4 p.m. at the school.