Escalante Middle School students are finding fresh ways to cultivate herbs and produce in a thriving greenhouse class—even in the dead of winter. Through a warm, flourishing hydroponic oasis, they’re stocking the school cafeteria while discovering the value of hands-on agriculture.

A parent recently shared a photo of their son online, only to learn he was upset by the post. Now, the parent is questioning whether they should have interpreted “we’re not into social media” more carefully. R. Eric Thomas’s advice column offers insight into navigating such dilemmas.

Firefly has announced a new book donation initiative in partnership with Sierra and The TJX Foundation. Designed to bolster literacy programs including Raise me to Read and Early Head Start, this effort seeks to expand reading support and educational resources for children.

Washington State University is uniting engineering and medical students to develop hands-on training devices. By blending bioengineering expertise with clinical insight, the initiative aims to strengthen day-to-day healthcare practice.

A new leadership program is set to welcome applications from Southwest Florida’s rising talents, offering fresh educational opportunities in Port Charlotte. Leadership SWFL aims to shape tomorrow’s influencers by focusing on the region’s brightest minds and giving them the tools to succeed.

Looking for a fun, nurturing environment for kids this December? The Hamilton Public Library’s “Move & Groove” program runs every Monday at 9 a.m., welcoming children up to age five for music, socializing, and playful learning—always with parents in tow.

Skagit Valley College is launching a nine-week marine surveying course this winter in Anacortes. Designed for those with prior industry experience, the program aims to prepare participants for independent careers in the maritime field. Its robust curriculum reflects the school’s commitment to regional workforce development.

High school seniors sorting through college applications can feel overwhelmed by the range of institutions available. George F. Will’s article highlights how certain universities are renewing civic values in higher education and offers eight suggestions to guide students toward meaningful academic experiences.

One concerned shopper questions why parents often ignore unruly children who disturb fellow customers. The issue is whether it’s simply a question of kids being kids, or whether parents should take more responsibility to maintain a respectful environment.

A local preschool owner’s dedication to Montessori principles has resulted in a thriving early-education center, proving that a passion for teaching can evolve into a flourishing business. Rooted in independence and experiential learning, this program offers a glimpse into the life-changing power of early-childhood education.

Preparing for a baby isn’t just about diapers and clothing—this column underscores why a child’s first book can be just as crucial. From the perspective of the Manhattan Public Library, discover how reading can enrich your family’s newest chapter.

Charles Darwin University has launched a First Nations training hub to increase Indigenous teacher representation in the Northern Territory. The program is expected to bridge critical gaps and ensure culturally informed support for future educators.

Third graders in Hurst-Euless-Bedford ISD are embracing modern learning tools through a daily, 10-minute keyboarding lesson. From “The quick brown fox” to exploring Chromebooks, these students are laying the groundwork for essential digital proficiency. Early feedback from the district signals promise in this evolving approach.

A recent fire alarm at the Logansport Century Career Center proved more surprising than expected when two students arrived with the responding crew. This incident highlights a local fire and rescue program designed to address an essential need in the community.

A wife grapples with a husband who refuses to care for their children—both emotionally and physically. As neglect becomes impossible to ignore, advice columnist Annie Lane warns that it may be time for this mother to take decisive action for her family’s well-being.

Dickinson State University and North Dakota State University have signed a statewide partnership to bolster pharmacy education and address critical workforce shortages. The agreement provides a three-year pre-pharmacy track and a two-year Early Admission Pathway for DSU students, aiming to meet the state’s demand for qualified professionals.

A group of Northeast Lakeview College students in New Braunfels visited City Hall on Friday and met with officials from various departments. The experience provided them with practical insight, fresh confidence, and a better understanding of potential career paths.

While cyber charter schools place financial strain on Pennsylvania’s public schools, the Athens Area School District has introduced an online program that is both cheaper than traditional brick-and-mortar schooling and, according to Superintendent Craig, more effective than existing cyber alternatives.

As Philadelphia faces a dire shortage of librarians, students in Kensington have refused to let a lack of resources hold them back. Together, they created the DreamEscape Library—proving that ambition and community spirit can reshape the future of reading.

Amid a government shutdown and delayed federal assistance, SUNY Empire turned to its virtual food pantry, calling it a “critical resource” for students in need. The pantry highlights growing concerns about food insecurity in higher education.

Nearly 20 Stephen F. Austin State University students studying a variety of fields spent the semester learning side-hustle tips from local business owners in Lufkin and Nacogdoches. They gained firsthand insight into how small ideas, launched part-time, can blossom into successful enterprises.