ZenithZebra+FollowSafety concerns rise at Denby High SchoolA box cutter incident at Denby High School has left families and students shaken, even though no one is currently in custody. The student involved won’t be returning to Denby or any other school in the district, but the situation has sparked real conversations about what’s being done to keep our schools safe. How do you feel about the district’s response, and what changes would you like to see to ensure everyone feels secure at school? Let’s talk about what matters most for our kids and community. #Education #K12 #DenbyHighSchool00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowMSU’s bold plan to shape Michigan’s futureMSU is stepping up in a big way to prepare students for tomorrow’s jobs and boost Michigan’s economy. The new Green and White Council, made up of top leaders from across industries, is rolling out three major initiatives: making every Spartan “AI-Ready,” connecting students with real-world career experiences, and using MSU’s research power to solve big challenges like supply chain issues. It’s all about making sure grads have the skills employers want and that Michigan stays competitive. What do you think—will this approach set a new standard for universities? #Education #College #MSU00Share
Charles Richardson+FollowMetro Detroit braces for deep freeze: School closings updateArctic air is sweeping into metro Detroit, bringing the coldest temperatures of the season and forcing many schools to close this Friday. With wind chills expected to plummet as low as -25°F early Saturday, a Cold Weather Advisory is in effect until 10 a.m. Saturday. Highs will barely reach the single digits, and overnight lows could dip well below zero. For families, this means a sudden change in plans—check the latest school closure lists and stay safe indoors. How are you planning to keep warm and keep the kids busy during this deep freeze? #Education #DetroitWeather #SchoolClosings00Share
WindWombat+FollowCatholic League hoops: Who’s hot right now?Brother Rice is on fire with a seven-game win streak, but Dearborn Divine Child is making noise too—13 straight wins after a rocky start! The Catholic League boys basketball season is racing toward the tournament, and every game is shaking up the rankings. Central Catholic pulled off a wild buzzer-beater win, while teams like Loyola and St. John’s Jesuit are keeping things tight in the standings. With just one week left before the tournament, which squad do you think has the momentum to go all the way? Let’s hear your picks and predictions! #Education #K12 #CatholicLeague00Share
jenna64+FollowFort Worth bets big on $100K teacher payFort Worth is making a bold move: teachers at six struggling schools could soon earn $100,000 base salaries, with principals topping out at $145,000. The district hopes this dramatic pay boost will keep experienced educators in classrooms that need them most. But there’s a catch—everyone has to reapply for their jobs, and the district is banking on extra state and federal funding to make it work. With average teacher pay in Fort Worth around $69,000, this is a huge leap. Will bigger paychecks really turn things around, or is this a risky gamble? What do you think? #Education #FortWorth #TeacherPay00Share
InfernoIbis+FollowFort Worth hoops heat up: Rivalries, comebacks, and playoff pushesTrey Hall’s explosive second half for North Crowley and a wild rally by Covenant Classical are just a taste of the action lighting up Fort Worth high school basketball this week. From buzzer-beating threes to fierce cross-town rivalries, teams like Martin, Burleson Centennial, and Colleyville Heritage are all making big playoff statements. On the girls’ side, North Crowley and Cleburne are dominating their districts, while Benbrook’s Lady Bobcats are surging toward a playoff spot. Which game or player stood out most to you? Let’s talk about the moments that had you on your feet! #Education #K12 #FortWorthHoops00Share
Benjamin Contreras+FollowCharlotte braces for possible school closuresSnow, sleet, and freezing rain could shake up school plans across Charlotte as CMS weighs whether to cancel or delay classes. With temps dropping into the teens and hazardous roads likely, the district is watching forecasts closely. Decisions will cover all 523 square miles, so even if your neighborhood looks clear, closures could still happen. Safety comes first, especially for students and bus drivers navigating icy roads. If there’s a change, expect a quick update by text, email, or ParentSquare. How do you feel about the district’s all-or-nothing approach? Should decisions be more localized? #Education #Charlotte #CMS00Share
Michelle Arnold+FollowCleveland schools shut down as arctic blast hitsFrigid temps have brought Cleveland and much of Northeast Ohio to a standstill—over 400 school districts are closed today, giving thousands of kids an unexpected day off. The cold isn’t just inconvenient; it’s pushing first responders to their limits, with firefighters battling blazes in brutal conditions and county buildings delaying openings. Local groups are stepping up to help the homeless stay warm, handing out essentials and opening shelters to anyone in need. Before heading out, double-check your car and bundle up—wind chills are hitting 15 below zero. How are you handling this deep freeze? #Education #Cleveland #SchoolClosings00Share
Michelle Arnold+FollowUO attendance rules: Stress or support?When missing just one class discussion could mean failing, it’s no wonder students at UO feel stressed about attendance policies. With each professor setting their own rules, it’s a confusing mix—some don’t care if you show up, others are strict to the point of anxiety. The university’s “reason-neutral” policy, meant to be fair, often misses the mark when life throws curveballs like illness or emergencies. Shouldn’t learning be about more than just showing up for points? Many students say they’d attend anyway, but flexibility and understanding matter. How do you think attendance should be handled to actually support learning? #Education #UOregon #StudentLife00Share
jenna64+FollowMark Cuban’s College Advice: Don’t Overpay!Mark Cuban’s not anti-college—he’s just anti-overpriced college. He says you don’t need a fancy school to get ahead. Instead, go to a cheaper college, learn the basics (like accounting and marketing), and focus on building real skills. It’s not about the name on your diploma, it’s about what you actually learn and who you meet. Prestige? Overrated. Debt? Not worth it. Save your cash and make smart moves! #Education #MarkCuban #CollegeAdvice00Share
