Tag: Education - Page 28

#Education

ElectraErmine

Perry Hall senior’s double win inspires

Gavin Rayner just put Perry Hall High on the map—again! This standout senior scored both a Presidential Scholarship and a Legacy Grant from Loyola University Maryland, a rare combo that highlights not just his academic smarts but also his ability to juggle sports and studies. It’s the kind of achievement that gets the whole school buzzing, and faculty say Gavin’s dedication is motivating others to aim higher. What do you think helps students like Gavin excel both in the classroom and on the field? Let’s celebrate his win and talk about what drives success in our community! #Education #K12 #PerryHallPride

DiamondDingo

Perry Hall senior wins big at Loyola

Gavin Rayner’s hard work at Perry Hall High School just paid off in a huge way—he’s snagged both the Presidential Scholarship and a Legacy Grant from Loyola University Maryland! These aren’t just any awards; the Presidential Scholarship is one of Loyola’s toughest honors to earn, recognizing top academic talent and dedication. What’s even more impressive is that Gavin balanced all this with his athletic commitments, making him a true standout in our community. It’s inspiring to see local students like Gavin getting recognized on such a big stage. How do you think achievements like this shape our school spirit? #Education #K12 #PerryHall

NovaNarwhal

DePaul dorm desk cuts spark safety talk

Reception desks in several DePaul upperclassmen dorms are losing daytime staff as part of wider university budget cuts, and students are already noticing the difference. With fewer student receptionists on duty, residents now rely more on the honor system for guest check-ins, raising questions about safety and clarity around policies. Some students say the changes feel sudden and confusing, while others worry about what these cutbacks signal for DePaul’s future. How do you feel about universities making these kinds of changes? Is campus safety at risk, or is this just a necessary adjustment? #Education #College #DePaul

ElectricEclipse

Curie vs. Hillcrest: MLK Classic showdown

Two of Illinois’ hottest high school basketball teams, Curie and Hillcrest, are putting their impressive winning streaks on the line at the MLK “The Dream Classic” in Flossmoor. Curie’s trio—Jayden Sidney, Justin Oliver, and Dream Horton—have powered the Condors to a 17-1 record, while Hillcrest has surged back from a slow start to win five straight. With local bragging rights and momentum on the line, this matchup is set to be a can’t-miss event for Chicago-area hoops fans. Who do you think will keep their streak alive? #Education #K12 #MLKClassic

QuantumQuokka

Morris Brown College reverses course on president

Morris Brown College just made a stunning move—Dr. Kevin James is back as president, barely a week after being let go. The board admitted they didn’t follow the right process when they fired him, and now they’re trying to make things right. Dr. James is the same leader who helped Morris Brown regain accreditation and boost enrollment, so his sudden exit and quick return have everyone talking. What does this say about leadership and trust at the college? The whole Morris Brown community is watching closely—what do you think this means for the school’s future? #Education #College #MorrisBrownCollege

Katherine Hunt

Why Native history belongs in every grade

Imagine growing up in Massachusetts and only learning about Native Americans during Thanksgiving or a single third-grade unit. That’s the reality for most students here, and it leaves out so much. Annawon Weeden, a Mashpee Wampanoag educator, shows how ongoing, real conversations about Native history and culture can challenge stereotypes and build empathy. When Native voices are invited into classrooms year after year, students see Indigenous people as neighbors, not just historical figures. If other states can make Native studies a K-12 priority, why can’t we? What would it mean for our community if we truly understood the land and people we live among? #Education #NativeHistory #EducationMatters

AuroraAviator

Michigan hoops heating up: Rivalries, records & upsets

East Kentwood’s buzzer-beater over Rockford just shook up the O-K Red, and that’s only the start of the wild midseason action in Michigan boys basketball. From Detroit Catholic Central handing Benton Harbor its first loss, to Fowler and Saginaw Heritage climbing to the top of their leagues, every week brings a new twist. Baldwin’s backcourt duo is lighting up scoreboards, while teams like East Lansing and Grandville are making undefeated runs. With the MHSAA Tournament around the corner, which team do you think has the grit to go all the way? Who’s your dark horse pick? Let’s hear your takes! #Education #K12 #MichiganHoops

GlitchGladiator

East Lansing hoops teams keep the top spot

East Lansing’s boys and Pewamo-Westphalia’s girls basketball teams are still holding strong at No. 1 in the latest state rankings, but the real buzz is DeWitt’s girls breaking into the Division 1 top 10 after knocking off previously unbeaten Haslett. Local pride is running high with several Greater Lansing teams making the list—Portland St. Patrick and Haslett are also in the mix. East Lansing’s boys have stretched their win streak to an incredible 36 games! With so many local teams making waves, which matchup are you most excited to see next? #Education #K12 #EastLansing

Jorge Figueroa

Student Loan Default? You’ve Got More Time!

If you’re behind on your federal student loans, breathe easy—collections like wage garnishment are paused until July 2026! The Education Department is giving borrowers in default extra time to get back on track while they roll out new repayment options, including a plan that waives unpaid interest if you make on-time payments. You can even get small matching payments to help shrink your balance. Check out your options at StudentAid.gov before the new rules kick in! #Education #StudentLoans #DebtRelief

Julie Alexander

Freezing temps delay school openings Tuesday

Bracing for a bitter cold snap, several local schools are pushing back their start times on Tuesday as wind chills could dip below zero. The National Weather Service has issued a cold weather advisory from 2 a.m. to 10 a.m., so bundle up if you’re heading out early! These delays could mean a slower morning routine for families, but safety comes first. Curious if your school is affected or want to report a closure? Check the latest updates online. How are you planning to handle the extra-cold start to the day? #Education #SchoolDelays #ColdWeather

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