Two Marin educational institutions have received substantial philanthropic funding at a time when student support is described as jeopardized. These timely donations, highlighted in an editorial, promise to uplift many students and strengthen the community’s commitment to education.

The University of Phoenix College of Social and Behavioral Sciences leadership has released a white paper centered on trauma-informed education. Originally shared via Business Wire, this announcement highlights the institution’s commitment to addressing the trauma-related needs of students in contemporary educational settings.

ALLO has announced a new initiative to provide students everywhere with reliable, secure Wi-Fi. By partnering with Calix SmartTown for Education, the company aims to support uninterrupted learning opportunities in both Lincoln, Nebraska, and San Jose, California, with hopes of broader outreach.

The Challenger Learning Center of Northeast Alabama has formed its first public school partnerships with Etowah County, Gadsden City, and Attalla City Schools. The collaboration aims to deliver hands-on STEM education that enriches learning experiences for middle school students.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute’s vice provost for enrollment management highlights what matters most when reviewing college applications. While academic records remain vital, the institution also values personal interests, experiences, and attributes that showcase a student’s unique qualities.

A local community college is preparing to host a mental health summit next week. John Broderick’s older son, described as a happy kid who excelled in high school, serves as a reminder of how swiftly mental health battles can emerge.

Illinois is celebrating strides in early childhood education and improved workforce readiness, according to a new report. Yet the findings remain mixed overall, signaling that more attention is needed to ensure continued progress for all students.

The University of Arkansas at Little Rock is opening its doors on Oct. 24 for a workshop that brings together aspiring entrepreneurs, providing hands-on guidance to refine pitch skills and prepare for the Governor’s Cup Collegiate Business Plan Competition. This special event invites students, faculty, and community members to explore innovation and sharpen their entrepreneurial mindset.

Get ready for the spooky season with a lineup of supernatural characters and wickedly fun tales aimed at young readers. These Halloween-themed books promise just the right blend of shivers and giggles to spark a child’s imagination.

Chippewa Valley Technical College has opened newly enhanced facilities at its Chippewa Falls location, reflecting an industry-wide trend toward the electrification of America. According to CVTC’s associate dean Julie Sherman, these updates aim to strengthen apprenticeship, STEM, and trades programs for the evolving workforce.

The William S. Hart Union High School District is set to host a Drug Prevention and Awareness Symposium on Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 6 p.m. The event will bring together parents, students, and educators to discuss proactive measures against substance abuse in the community.

Birmingham City Schools’ Camp Wellness combines STEM and STEAM learning with mental health support. From graffiti art to sound engineering, students benefit from an innovative approach that prioritizes emotional well-being alongside academic achievement.

Ninth-graders in Schenectady are stepping into a brand-new Freshmen Leadership Academy at Steinmetz, designed to smooth their transition to high school. School officials offered a sneak peek at the facility on Monday, underscoring the district’s dedication to helping students succeed.

A caring grandfather’s phone call challenges us to ask whether being “liked” by our kids should be a central parenting goal. By highlighting concerns from elementary school faculty, this story underscores the delicate balance families face today.

Lucy School near Middletown recently hosted nearly 60 educators eager to refine their teaching skills through arts- and nature-based methods. The gathering offered hands-on experiences designed to spark creativity and elevate classroom engagement.

Pocatello’s childcare and preschool providers will come together on Oct. 18 for the fifth annual Childcare and Preschool Provider Reception. Hosted by the Bannock County Early Learning Collaborative and United Way of Southeastern Idaho, this event highlights the dedication and achievements of early education professionals.

A concerned mother fears her daughter’s boyfriend is hiding something, as he’s never available on weekends. In this advice piece, Eric Thomas discusses strategies for building open communication, encouraging trust, and helping families navigate challenging relationship questions.

Families can now check out LEAP (Learning, Exploration, Adventure, Play) Adventure Kits from the Butt-Holdsworth Memorial Library, bringing nature and science learning tools into their homes. These take-home resources aim to spark curiosity and hands-on exploration for all ages.

A jubilant ribbon cutting ceremony marked the official debut of the newly renovated and expanded Winnisquam Career Center in Tilton. Serving 125 students from Winnisquam Regional High School and seven neighboring districts, this state-of-the-art facility promises to reshape local vocational education.

Parents in Sharon have a new option for late-hour childcare, thanks to St. John’s Academy’s Evening Care program. The service aims to help working families manage their busy routines by offering support when traditional childcare centers are closed.

For one veteran fourth-grade teacher, the green-yellow-red card system has guided behavior management for 25 years. Now, she’s questioning whether that chart should be kept or tossed out altogether.