Portland Community College Braces for First-Ever Strike
Portland Community College is on the verge of its first-ever strike, as 2,300 employees prepare to walk out over a stalemate in salary and benefit negotiations.
Portland Community College Braces for First-Ever Strike
Portland Community College is on the verge of its first-ever strike, as 2,300 employees prepare to walk out over a stalemate in salary and benefit negotiations.
Latest Articles
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01
Education
Texas School Voucher Program Sees Huge Demand Amid Questions
Texas's new school voucher program has received over 160,000 applications, but early data shows 76% of applicants were not in public school last year.
Evelyn Reed
27 views
02
Law
Justice Department Official Faces Ethics Complaint
Senior Justice Department official Ed Martin faces disciplinary proceedings over a letter sent to Georgetown Law. He allegedly threatened not to hire students due to the school's DEI practices, leadin
Sofia Rossi
23 views
03
Education
LAUSD Board Denies Green Dot Locke High Charter Renewal
The LAUSD board voted to deny Green Dot Locke High School's charter renewal, potentially leading to its closure. This occurred during the first public meeting since an FBI raid on Supt. Carvalho's hom
Javier Delgado
28 views
04
Education
Portland Schools Face $14M Deficit, Possible Closures
Portland Public Schools is facing a $14 million budget deficit, prompting immediate furloughs for administrators and plans for future school closures.
Diego Ramirez
29 views
05
Crime
Hoax Call Triggers Shelter-in-Place at Three Clovis Schools
A threatening phone call, later deemed a hoax, prompted a shelter-in-place order at three Clovis Unified schools, delaying student dismissal on Monday.
Hannah Wallace
42 views
06
Education
Dublin Teachers Strike Over Pay and Class Size Concerns
Over 700 teachers in Dublin, California, have gone on strike following failed negotiations over salary, healthcare, and classroom sizes.
Samuel Okoro
47 views
Education
Show MoreEvelyn Reed•
Texas School Voucher Program Sees Huge Demand Amid Questions
Texas's new school voucher program has received over 160,000 applications, but early data shows 76% of applicants were not in public school last year.
Javier Delgado•
LAUSD Board Denies Green Dot Locke High Charter Renewal
The LAUSD board voted to deny Green Dot Locke High School's charter renewal, potentially leading to its closure. This occurred during the first public meeting since an FBI raid on Supt. Carvalho's hom
Diego Ramirez•
Portland Schools Face $14M Deficit, Possible Closures
Portland Public Schools is facing a $14 million budget deficit, prompting immediate furloughs for administrators and plans for future school closures.
Samuel Okoro•
Dublin Teachers Strike Over Pay and Class Size Concerns
Over 700 teachers in Dublin, California, have gone on strike following failed negotiations over salary, healthcare, and classroom sizes.
Local News
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Edwardsburg Schools Aid Tornado-Affected Communities
Edwardsburg Public Schools opened its Intermediate School cafeteria to provide food and shelter for families, community members, and first responders after a tornado caused severe damage in Cass and S
Hannah Wallace•
Shreveport Schools Pivot to Virtual Learning After Water Main Break
A major water main break in Shreveport has forced numerous public and private schools, along with colleges, to close or switch to virtual learning on Monday, March 2.
Isaac Thornton•
San Jose School District Cuts Managers Amid $8M Deficit
The Alum Rock Union School District in San Jose has approved layoffs for managers and administrators to address a looming $8 million budget deficit for 2026-27.
Javier Rodriguez•
Ann Arbor's Guide to Spring Break Without the Crowds
With University of Michigan students on spring break, Ann Arbor residents have a unique opportunity to explore popular local spots without the usual crowds.
Hannah Wallace•
Quakertown School Board Faces Community Anger After Protest Arrests
A Quakertown school board meeting erupted in anger as parents demanded answers about the arrest of five students during a recent protest, which the district now says it tried to cancel due to a 'threa
Politics
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NYC Pays Millions for Empty Preschools Amid Surging Demand
New York City is spending millions on over 25 fully-equipped preschools that sit empty, while thousands of families face a severe shortage of affordable childcare.
Jamal Adebayo•
Pentagon Severs Academic Ties With Top US Universities
The Pentagon has cut academic ties with nearly two dozen top universities and think tanks, including Yale and Princeton, citing ideological concerns.
Marcus Thorne•
Iowa State SG Impeachment Dismissed Over Rights Violations
Iowa State University's Student Government Judicial Branch has dismissed impeachment proceedings against President Colby Brandt, citing violations of his constitutional rights.
Samuel Okoro•
Civil Rights Icon Jesse Jackson Dies at 84
Rev. Jesse Jackson, a civil rights icon and North Carolina A&T alumnus, has died at 84. His legacy of activism, from Greensboro to the global stage, is remembered.
Jamal Adebayo•
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.
Law
Show MoreLaw•
Justice Department Official Faces Ethics Complaint
Senior Justice Department official Ed Martin faces disciplinary proceedings over a letter sent to Georgetown Law. He allegedly threatened not to hire students due to the school's DEI practices, leadin
Alexandre Dubois•
Court Overturns Columbia's Sanctions on Hamilton Hall Students
A New York Supreme Court has reversed Columbia University's sanctions against students involved in the 2024 Hamilton Hall occupation, calling them “arbitrary.”
Michael O'Brien•
Lawmakers Demand Video of Columbia Student's ICE Arrest
New York lawmakers are demanding Columbia University and the NYPD release video footage of a student's ICE arrest amid allegations agents posed as police.
Alexandre Dubois•
UF Law Dean Defends AG's $100K Teaching Contract
University of Florida's law school dean defended her decision to hire Attorney General James Uthmeier for a controversial $100,000 part-time teaching role.
Sofia Rossi•
Justice Department Sues UCLA Over Antisemitism Allegations
The U.S. Department of Justice has sued the University of California, alleging UCLA failed to protect Jewish and Israeli staff from a hostile environment.
Sports
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History Made at MHSAA Wrestling Finals as New Legends Emerge
Plainwell's Madison Nieuwenhuis and Westland's Nakayla Dawson each won their fourth individual state titles, while Romeo's girls team secured the championship.
David Chen•
New Mexico Coach's 41-Year Career Leads to National Honor
After 41 years at Eldorado High School, veteran basketball coach Roy Sanchez has been selected to coach in the prestigious McDonald’s All-American Games.
David Miller•
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•
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.