Fayette County Schools May Alter Calendar After Snow Days
The Fayette County Board of Education is considering changing the 2025-2026 school calendar after numerous snow days, with a proposal to use the Monday after spring break as a makeup day.
Fayette County Schools May Alter Calendar After Snow Days
The Fayette County Board of Education is considering changing the 2025-2026 school calendar after numerous snow days, with a proposal to use the Monday after spring break as a makeup day.
Latest Articles
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01
Sports
Duke Coach Says Staff Punched in UNC Court Storm
Duke's head coach Jon Scheyer alleges his staff were assaulted by fans during a court storming after a loss to UNC, prompting an apology and a $50,000 fine.
David Miller
13 views
02
Education
Students Increasingly Opt for Two-Year Programs Over Degrees
New data reveals a major shift in higher education, with students increasingly choosing two-year programs and vocational training over traditional four-year degrees.
Jessica Miller
16 views
03
Local News
Bitter Cold Grips Western Pennsylvania
Western Pennsylvania faces extreme cold with sub-zero wind chills, leading to widespread school delays and closures. Temperatures are expected to rise above freezing by Tuesday.
Alexandre Dubois
21 views
04
Education
Greenville Schools Address New Safety System's False Alarms
Greenville County Schools is addressing a wave of false alarms from its new Raptor Alert safety system, working on fixes while affirming its crucial role in student safety.
Hannah Wallace
15 views
05
Education
SUNY Buffalo State Cuts Eight Academic Programs
SUNY Buffalo State University announced it is cutting eight academic programs, including one bachelor's and two master's degrees, due to low student demand.
Michael O'Brien
14 views
06
Education
New Federal Rules Clarify Prayer for Public School Teachers
The U.S. Department of Education has issued new guidance allowing public school teachers to engage in visible, personal prayer, provided students are not coerced.
Marcus Thorne
41 views
Education
Show MoreJessica Miller•
Students Increasingly Opt for Two-Year Programs Over Degrees
New data reveals a major shift in higher education, with students increasingly choosing two-year programs and vocational training over traditional four-year degrees.
Hannah Wallace•
Greenville Schools Address New Safety System's False Alarms
Greenville County Schools is addressing a wave of false alarms from its new Raptor Alert safety system, working on fixes while affirming its crucial role in student safety.
Michael O'Brien•
SUNY Buffalo State Cuts Eight Academic Programs
SUNY Buffalo State University announced it is cutting eight academic programs, including one bachelor's and two master's degrees, due to low student demand.
Marcus Thorne•
New Federal Rules Clarify Prayer for Public School Teachers
The U.S. Department of Education has issued new guidance allowing public school teachers to engage in visible, personal prayer, provided students are not coerced.
Local News
Show MoreBitter Cold Grips Western Pennsylvania
Western Pennsylvania faces extreme cold with sub-zero wind chills, leading to widespread school delays and closures. Temperatures are expected to rise above freezing by Tuesday.
Hannah Wallace•
Bakersfield Fog Disrupts Schools, Forces Schedule Changes
Persistent fog in Bakersfield is causing widespread school delays and closures, forcing parents to find last-minute childcare and prompting districts to adjust schedules to make up for lost learning t
Hannah Wallace•
Tillamook Schools Closed After Social Media Threat
Tillamook School District 9 canceled all classes for Thursday, February 5, due to a social media threat. Law enforcement is investigating the incident.
Hannah Wallace•
JCPS, Area Schools Close Due to Winter Weather
Jefferson County Public Schools and other districts in the Louisville area have canceled in-person classes for Wednesday, Feb. 4, due to overnight snow.
Hannah Wallace•
Columbia Heights Schools Close Due to Credible Threat
Columbia Heights Public Schools closed all five of its schools on Monday due to a credible threat, affecting approximately 3,400 students and staff.
Politics
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Pentagon Ends All Military Programs with Harvard University
The Pentagon has severed all ties with Harvard University, ending military training and fellowship programs effective from the 2026-27 academic year.
Samuel Okoro•
UVU Protest Highlights Political Divide After Kirk Assassination
Utah Valley University students held a sit-in protesting DHS recruiters, an event underscoring deep campus divisions months after Charlie Kirk's assassination.
Samuel Okoro•
Trump Seeks $1 Billion from Harvard University
Donald Trump's administration is suing Harvard University for $1 billion in damages, escalating a dispute over federal funding, campus diversity, and antisemitism concerns.
Samuel Okoro•
North Dakota Senate Rejects Universal Free School Meals Bill
The North Dakota Senate narrowly rejected a $65 million bill to provide universal free school meals, voting 24-22 against the measure during a special session.
Samuel Okoro•
North Dakota Advances Universal Free School Meal Bill
North Dakota lawmakers have advanced a $65 million bill to provide universal free breakfast and lunch for all students, marking a significant policy shift.
Sports
Show MoreDuke Coach Says Staff Punched in UNC Court Storm
Duke's head coach Jon Scheyer alleges his staff were assaulted by fans during a court storming after a loss to UNC, prompting an apology and a $50,000 fine.
David Miller•
Michigan High School Athletes Can Now Sign NIL Deals
The Michigan High School Athletic Association has approved new rules allowing student-athletes to earn money from their name, image, and likeness, effective immediately.
David Chen•
AHSAA Approves Historic Public-Private School Playoff Split
The Alabama High School Athletic Association has voted 13-2 to separate public and private schools for championship playoffs, a historic first in its 104-year history.
David Chen•
Nebraska High School Basketball Polls Announced
The latest Nebraska High School Basketball Coaches Polls for boys' and girls' teams have been released, reflecting performances through mid-January 2026. These weekly rankings, compiled by select coac
David Chen•
AHSAA Splits Public and Private Schools for Playoffs
The Alabama High School Athletic Association has voted to separate public and private schools for playoffs, sparking widespread concern over fairness and logistics.
Business
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China's Global Lending Reaches $2.2 Trillion, Report Shows
A new report from William & Mary's AidData lab reveals China's global lending and grants total a staggering $2.2 trillion, far exceeding previous estimates.
David Chen•
University of Utah Approves Private Equity Sports Partnership
The University of Utah's board of trustees has approved a pioneering partnership with private equity firm Otro Capital, potentially valued at over $500 million.
Nathan Pierce•
David Lloyd Unveils £15 Million Luxury Club in Berkshire
David Lloyd Clubs has opened a new £15 million luxury health and wellness facility in Shawford Park, Berkshire, creating over 80 jobs for the local community.
Ethan Wright•
Woman Earns Six Figures After Dropping Out of College
A 33-year-old single mother who dropped out of college now earns a six-figure salary after overcoming years of financial hardship and professional rejection.
Priya Singh•
St. Pete Preschool Closes Abruptly Under New Ownership
A St. Petersburg preschool closed its doors without warning Tuesday, leaving families without childcare and staff jobless just days before Thanksgiving.