Ohio is taking a step forward in expanding educational opportunities for students interested in health careers. A recent collaboration between two state schools is making it easier for undergrads to continue their studies without leaving Ohio. Exercise science majors at Lake Erie College can now smo
The North Little Rock School Board recently made a big decision about third-grade reading. They agreed to spend nearly $200, 000 on tutoring from a Mississippi company called Kids First Education LLC. The goal is to help struggling readers avoid being held back a grade. This move comes after state t
A 17‑year‑old from Oakton High has turned a boring topic into a game. He created MoneyQuest, an online quiz adventure that looks like a space mission and lets players earn points while learning how to budget, save, and spend wisely. The app was launched on April 1 so it would start with Financial Li
Students at Point Park University will see a small rise in tuition next year. The change is about 3 percent higher than this year’s rates. Undergraduate programs in education, business, communication and arts and sciences will cost $20 130 each semester. That totals $40 260 for a full academic year
The 2024 Global Climate Summit kicked off in Geneva, drawing leaders from over 190 nations. Instead of starting with the usual speeches, the event opened with a surprising art installation that highlighted rising sea levels. Delegates then divided into working groups, each tackling a specific
A new solar power farm has opened in the valley, turning sunny days into clean electricity for nearby homes. The project uses 150 large panels that each produce enough power to run about fifty houses. Residents now see a drop in their monthly bills and a smaller carbon footprint. Construction began
Basalt Elementary third-graders got a break from regular lessons last Thursday. Instead of worksheets and textbooks, they explored science through short movies. Two local groups—one focused on film, the other on science—set up stations where kids could watch clips and try small experiments. The Asp
New York City keeps trying to shrink class sizes—because who wouldn’t want that? But here’s the catch: the plan assumes there’s room to make it happen. And there isn’t. Schools are packed, buildings are old, and new ones take years to build. Not to mention finding land in a crowded city is like winn
Many parents trust test scores more than their own kids’ struggles. But scores can hide big gaps. For example, a Texas mom saw her children ace standardized tests every year. Yet her second grader didn’t know what spelling was. Her first grader couldn’t handle simple addition. Their school focused s
Young people in America are urged to look up and imagine adventures beyond our planet. A recent space mission highlighted that new records can only be broken if the next generation embraces science and exploration. For years, popular shows on public television have sparked curiosity about rockets
