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The event benefits the Bob Poulson Scholarship Fund, which supports Maui County high school students pursuing careers in the construction and design industry. This scholarship has helped 21 Maui students by awarding more than $390,000 to date.
A University of Hawaiʻi program is trying to entice more students by offering guaranteed admission. But UH may need to do more to get them to attend.
The Cobb School District is expanding enrollment into its classrooms to non-county residents for a limited number of spots across the county, the district announced.
More than 60 Georgia colleges and universities are waiving application fees through November 30. See which Middle Georgia schools are participating.
State data shows health insurance premiums have jumped between 15% and nearly 29%, according to Liz Coyle of the consumer advocacy group Georgia Watch.
Georgia Access open enrollment is underway. Nine insurers report final 2027 rate increases. Here’s what to check before you renew.
MILFORD — Milford School District is launching a coordinated community donation drive to support the students, teachers, and staff at Lulu M. Ross Elementary School, which was badly damaged during …
GEORGETOWN — Homegrown education in construction and related homebuilding trades is being built into the new Sussex Technical High School, slated to open in September 2028. It’s called the …
Dr. Roni Dianne Posner, 78, passed away peacefully Thursday, Nov. 5, 2026. She had an impressive intellect, a passion for education, deep dedication to serving her community, a meticulous attention to detail and an endless capacity to love her family...
As part of an engaging pumpkin-themed exploration, Little Vikings students in Charity Elliott's 3-year-old classroom welcomed school librarian Jeanne Braun, who read them a book called, "Let’s Look! Pumpkins," by Chelsea Donaldson. The story i...
The Milford School District is organizing a community donation drive to support students, teachers and staff at Lulu M. Ross Elementary School following an Oct. 25 fire that damaged the building.
Starting in fall 2027, the school will serve pre-kindergarten through eighth-grade students after hosting grades 9-12 since 1975. The decision comes following consecutive years of declining enrollment to maintain the school’s quality of education.