Virtual school popularity grows in Florida
Virtual school popularity grows in Florida
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BuzzFeed27 Things That Happen When You Attend An "Elite" Ivy League College, According To Those Graduates
"It was so rampant, but I didn't even realize it was happening until the end of my sophomore year."View Entire Post ›
- The 74
NYC Parents Rage: With No G&T Qualifying Test, Selection Process Is Chaos
New York City Mayor Eric Adams assumed office promising he’d listen to what parents wanted. One of the things he heard was demand for more public school gifted-and-talented classes. So Adams reversed his predecessor’s decision to get rid of all such programming and, instead, expanded it. What he did not reinstate was the qualifying test. […]
- Trojans Wire
Realignment is becoming a battlefield, and San Diego State is the hill to be taken
George Patton and Dwight Eisenhower would recognize the chat we had with @MarkRogersTV: You take a hill before the enemy can get it. Realignment feels that way right now.
- Kansas City Star
‘Missouri is becoming a safer place.’ Third boarding school closes, former students say
“People are realizing that these schools shouldn’t be open and that more people are speaking out,” said a former student of a Missouri Christian boarding school.
- TODAY
Nationwide Teacher Shortage: ‘Scramble’ for 2022-2023 School Year
An ongoing teacher shortage across the U.S. is forcing officials to come up with creative solutions before the start of the 2022-2023 school year.
- Tallahassee Democrat
FAMU installs surveillance signs on campus after graduate posts naked pic to Instagram
A Florida A&M master's degree graduate posted an Instagram photo of herself without clothes on in front of the iconic Rattler statue.
- The 74
Quarantines Cost Students 15 Days in 2021; New CDC Guidance Could Be Gamechanger
Quarantine rules last school year may have prevented COVID from spreading, but they also contributed to high absenteeism, with some students sent home multiple times because they were a “close contact” of someone who tested positive. Students missed an average of 15 days between September and January alone due to quarantines, according to one poll. […]
- Asheville Citizen-Times
AR-15s in Madison County Schools: Parents, residents weigh in
Madison County parents and residents weigh in on the decision to have AR-15s in schools. Here's what they had to say.
- Town & Country
Jennifer Garner Meets with Flood Victims in Kentucky
Actress Jennifer Garner traveled to eastern Kentucky in her capacity as a Save the Children trustee and ambassador.
- Ukrayinska Pravda
Russians do not allow children from occupied territories to take National Multi-Subject Test Minister of Education and Science of Ukraine
Mykhailo Zahorodnii, Ukrainska Pravda. Zhyttia - 8 August 2022 The Russians are exerting pressure and not allowing Ukrainian school-leavers from the occupied territories to take the National Multi-Subject Test (NMT).
- Kiplinger
Student Loans Can Affect Your Taxes: What You Should Know
News on the federal student loans pause and possible student loan forgiveness could come soon—until then, there are some key things to know about student loans and taxes.
- GOBankingRates
SoFi Predicts Six More Months of Student Loan Moratorium Ahead of Official Word From Biden
With no word yet from the White House on an official extension to the student loan payment moratorium and the September 1 repayment start-up date quickly approaching, lenders have no choice but to go...
- The Conversation
College requirements for police forces can save Black lives, but at what cost?
Demonstrators stand off with officers July 3, 2022, in Akron, Ohio, as they protest the killing of Jayland Walker, shot by police. Matthew Hatcher/AFP via Getty ImagesThe Research Brief is a short take about interesting academic work. The big idea Police forces requiring at least a two-year college degree for employment are less likely to employ officers who engage in actions that cause the deaths of Black and unarmed citizens, according to our new peer-reviewed study of data on 235 U.S. city po
- Yahoo Money
Student loan borrowers face hiccups reapplying for forgiveness program
Borrowers previously denied forgiveness under the public service loan forgiveness program have until October 31, 2022, to try again.
- The Root
Sheriff Places AR-15s in North Carolina Schools In Response To Uvalde Shooting
After the mass shooting Uvalde, Texas, we all have been debating the best ways to keep children safe from gun violence. Common sense would think to pass more gun safety legislation to cut down the number of school shootings. The Asheville Citizen-Times reports that all six Madison County schools in North Carolina will have an AR-15. Each of the guns will be locked inside a safe and will also hold ammunition and breaching tools for barricaded doors.
- Chicago Tribune
Some Illinois school districts to ditch COVID-19 tests this fall: ‘The demand really wasn’t there’
CHICAGO — Despite the urging of the state’s health department to resume school-based COVID-19 testing for students this fall, officials at several Illinois districts said this week they are halting the program due to waning interest from parents and the availability of home tests. “We’ve decided not to offer SHIELD testing as we start the new school year, but we’re always cautious, and will be ...
- USA TODAY
Some North Carolina schools now have locked-up AR-15s for law enforcement. Gun-safety experts are appalled
A North Carolina sheriff says the guns will help law enforcement respond to possible acts of violence at the schools. Gun safety experts disagree.
- Hilton Head Island Packet
Days after McMaster said USC won’t lose Pritchards Island to UGA, the university had a plan
A two-page draft document drawn up in July by USC-Beaufort faculty boasts a host of research plans and educational opportunities for Pritchards Island.
- INSIDER
Here's where 52 celebrities went to college
Jessica Chastain, John Legend, and Emma Watson are all accomplished college graduates, among a number of celebrities with college degrees.
- Los Angeles Times Opinion
Editorial: Bring back the lost children of Los Angeles Unified
More than 10,000 kids aren't enrolling in L.A. Unified schools who should be. The keys to getting them back might work for many more students as well.