Dress Code

"When Senators are allowed to go on the Senate floor, dressed like slobs,..."

A middle school student in Arkansas was asked to remove her "Virginity Rocks" t-shirt when she wore it to class

The general election is Tuesday, Nov. 6.

A recent Facebook post from Fort Caspar Academy has brought to light an interesting matter about dress code. The school's Principal took to social media giving parents a heads up that clothing decorated with the 'Poo' Emoji is not allowed at the school.

Officials say, keep covered what needs to be covered.

To enhance the learning of the Three Rs, some students Monday proposed a revised, but still modest, dress code for the Natrona County School District that starts by covering the Four Bs.

Some students who oppose the Natrona County School District's new dress code intend to speak to board members at the bimonthly meeting at 7: 30 p.m. today. Two weeks ago, students said they first learned of the dress code when they saw a video produced for the district that illustrated what is and what is not appropriate...

The school district's new dress code won't pose a big problem at Kelly Walsh High School despite a group of students who are saying they will deliberately disobey it when the school year starts next month, its principal said Thursday. "It's a board policy and we're going to follow the board policy, and enforce it like we believe everyone else will," Brad Diller said...

The Natrona County School District's new dress code is getting a lot of resistance from students, and we'd like to know where you stand on the issue.

Hundreds of high school students in the Natrona County School District intend to disobey the new dress code when the school year resumes on Sept. 2, a Kelly Walsh High School student said Wednesday.

The Natrona County School District recently released a video explaining the new dress code policy for Natrona County Schools. The video shows students and parents what is appropriate and what is not appropriate to wear to school.

The Natrona County School District board of trustees adopted a district-wide set of policies about attire, abusive language, and cell phones at its bimonthly meeting Monday.