Schenectady voters will soon decide if their school district can spend more than $4 million on two new buildings. The outcome of this vote could chart a new course for the district’s educational facilities and services.
Governor Josh Shapiro unveiled a $53 billion budget proposal for 2026-27, calling for a $15 minimum wage, increased education spending, and the legalization and taxation of marijuana. The plan underscores his administration’s commitment to strengthening Pennsylvania’s economy and public services.
Albert Lea Rotary presented $2,500 in scholarships to deserving area students, showcasing the club’s commitment to local education. The notable contribution underscores a shared effort to empower the community’s future leaders.
Frederick County’s first budget listening session saw residents calling for expanded funding in critical areas, including education and emergency services. Citizens also pressed for greater support for senior programs, urging local leaders to prioritize older adults’ well-being.
Alexander Central School is bringing a $16.18 million capital project to the community’s attention. On January 21, district residents will decide whether these enhancements move forward.
A new bill capping federal student loans is raising doubts about whether tomorrow’s physicians can shoulder the cost of medical school. One current medical student, Joel Dumonsau, shares his concerns about Minnesota’s future healthcare landscape.
Washington’s top public education official wants a $10 million “down payment” from legislators to strengthen math performance. While overall student scores have improved across key subjects, math remains an area in need of extra support. This request marks the next step in helping all students succeed academically.
The U.S. Department of Education is set to release over $6 billion in previously withheld grants, offering a much-needed boost to after-school and summer programs across the nation.
Illinois Governor JB Pritzker is poised to sign the state’s ambitious $55.2 billion budget into law today, setting the financial course for 2026. The budget addresses key areas that will impact residents across the state.
Manchester takes a significant step forward as Mayor Jay Ruais and the Board of Aldermen agree on a $238.4 million school budget, marking a substantial investment in the city’s educational future.
