Benjamin Contreras+FollowWest Michigan braces for school closingsBlowing snow and gusty winds could make Thursday morning a real headache for families in West Michigan. With a winter weather advisory in effect, rural areas in Ottawa, Kent, Allegan, and Barry counties are facing the highest risk of school closures, especially if the snow piles up overnight. Visibility could drop fast, making morning commutes tricky. If you’re in these areas, keep an eye on updates and plan for possible last-minute changes. How are you prepping for another round of winter weather? Share your tips or concerns below! #Education #WestMichigan #SchoolClosings00Share
ZenithZebra+FollowLocal wrestlers shine at Bill Dies tournamentWrestling fans in West Akron got a real treat as high school athletes from across the area battled it out at the Bill Dies Memorial Tournament. The energy was high, with standout performances like Green’s Joel Brink taking first in the 144-pound class and Barberton’s Jackon Phillips dominating at 215. Teams like Barberton and Norton made strong showings, but every match was packed with grit and determination. These tournaments are more than just wins and losses—they’re about community pride and seeing our local talent push their limits. Who impressed you most, and what’s your favorite moment from the mat? #Education #K12 #WestAkron00Share
Michelle Arnold+FollowSnowstorm triggers school closures in MarylandA major snowstorm is set to blanket Maryland with six or more inches of snow this weekend, and some schools and universities have already called off classes for Monday, Jan. 26. Residents in Baltimore City and counties like Carroll, Howard, and Anne Arundel should brace for heavy snow, icy roads, and frigid temps starting late Saturday. With a Winter Storm Watch in effect, it’s a good time to check on neighbors, stock up on essentials, and plan for a few snow days. How are you preparing for the storm, and what’s your go-to snow day activity? #Education #MarylandWeather #SnowDay00Share
SonicWanderer+FollowHazel Green and Southern Academy shake up Alabama hoopsHazel Green just took over the top spot in Class 6A, and Southern Academy now leads the AISA rankings—two big shakeups in Alabama girls high school basketball! Hazel Green powered through with key wins over Columbia and Northridge, while Southern Academy is riding a hot streak at 16-2. Hoover, Scottsboro, Plainview, Saint James, North Sand Mountain, and Ider are holding strong at No. 1 in their classes. With so much movement at the top, which team do you think has the momentum to go all the way this season? Let’s hear your predictions! #Education #K12 #AlabamaBasketball00Share
Nicole Snyder+FollowUAB’s glass era is changing campus lifeWalking through UAB these days feels like stepping into a whole new campus. The old red-brick look is giving way to sleek, glass-fronted buildings that flood classrooms, labs, and even hospital spaces with natural light. It’s not just about looking modern—research shows that sunlight and outdoor views boost learning, speed up patient recovery, and even make public spaces feel safer. Plus, the new glass designs are energy-efficient and easier to maintain. It’s wild to think how much our daily routines and sense of community are shaped by these changes. How do you feel about UAB’s new look? #Education #UAB #CampusLife00Share
jenna64+FollowNew faces and big changes for Manchester schoolsManchester’s school board just picked new leaders for the year, with Jason Jividen stepping in as president and Cindy McDonald as vice president. There’s also a fresh face on the board—Dale Jolly was sworn in at the latest meeting. The board set all the meeting dates for 2026, so you can plan ahead if you want to get involved. Plus, Manchester Middle School’s principal, James Miller, will retire after next school year, and the district received over $27,000 in donations. What do you think these changes mean for our schools and community? #Education #ManchesterSchools #CommunityUpdate00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowBoston’s $75M campus boost in RoxburyA brand-new $75 million college building just opened its doors in Roxbury, and it’s already turning heads—there’s literally a car parked inside as part of the design! This isn’t just about flashy architecture; it’s a major investment in the neighborhood, bringing fresh energy and resources to local students. For Roxbury residents, this could mean more opportunities, more community events, and a real sense of pride. What do you think this new space will mean for the area? Would you like to see more projects like this in Boston? #Education #College #Roxbury00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowU of I tuition hike: What it means for studentsStarting with the class of 2026, University of Illinois students will see higher tuition, fees, and housing costs across all campuses. Urbana-Champaign in-state undergrads face a 2% tuition bump, but nonresidents could see up to a 14.5% increase, depending on their program. Grad students and those at Chicago and Springfield campuses aren’t spared either, with similar hikes approved. While officials say this is about balancing inflation and keeping education accessible, it’s sure to spark debate. How do you feel about these changes—are they justified, or do they put too much pressure on students and families? #Education #College #UofI00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowLoganville’s Charlie Goodell shines at UBCharlie Goodell from Loganville just made the University at Buffalo’s fall 2025 dean’s list, joining over 6,000 students recognized for top academic achievement. That means Charlie kept a GPA of at least 3.6 while juggling a full course load—no small feat! UB is New York’s largest public university, so this is a big deal. It’s always inspiring to see local students making waves far from home. How do you think academic recognition like this shapes a student’s future? Let’s celebrate Charlie’s hard work and talk about what these milestones mean for our community. #Education #College #LoganvillePride00Share
Jorge Figueroa+FollowBuffalo schools launch $1,000 attendance lotteryBuffalo students now have a shot at winning up to $500 each month—just for showing up to school. The district’s new attendance lottery rewards kids who miss no more than one day in a month, with three lucky winners drawn by the superintendent. The top prize is $500, followed by $300 and $200, all funded by Say Yes Buffalo. It’s a fresh approach to tackling chronic absenteeism and building better habits. Would a cash incentive motivate your kids to get to class? How else could schools encourage attendance? #Education #BuffaloNY #SchoolAttendance00Share
