NovaNarwhal+FollowKalamazoo Promise just got even biggerBig news for Kalamazoo students: the Kalamazoo Promise is expanding, making college more accessible than ever. Now, grads from Kalamazoo high schools and KVCC can get not just tuition, but help with housing, textbooks, and even rides home during breaks if they attend Wayne State University. This new K2W pathway is all about breaking down barriers and opening doors for local students. With over 8,700 Promise scholars already earning degrees, it’s exciting to see even more support rolling in. How do you think this could change opportunities for young people in our community? #Education #College #KalamazooPromise00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowDallas icon earns degree at 81—what a journey!Cheryl Hurdle Wyatt, a name woven into Dallas history, is graduating from UNT Dallas at 81—finishing a 60-year quest for her degree! As a child, she helped break barriers in the 1955 NAACP lawsuit to desegregate Dallas schools. Life took her on many paths, from running beauty salons to raising a family, but she never let go of her dream. Inspired by her father’s belief that it’s never too late, Cheryl’s story is a powerful reminder: perseverance pays off, no matter your age. How do you feel about chasing dreams later in life? #Education #College #DallasProud00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowBig changes ahead for Emporia StateEmporia State University is about to get a fresh start as Matthew Baker, a Kansas native with decades of experience in higher education, steps in as president this March. After years of tough decisions and controversy under Ken Hush—including faculty cuts and program eliminations—Baker promises a new era focused on listening, collaboration, and student success. Hush, meanwhile, is leaving a major parting gift: $1.4 million to support scholarships and campus improvements. With enrollment challenges and community trust at stake, what do you hope Baker tackles first to turn things around at ESU? #Education #College #EmporiaState00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowChapel Hill legend proves it’s never too lateDr. David L. Kelly Jr. just crossed off a 70-year-old goal—finally earning his undergraduate degree from UNC at age 90! After a celebrated career as a neurosurgeon and professor, Dr. Kelly realized he was still missing one class from his original degree. Instead of letting it go, he reached out, and the university honored his lifelong dedication by awarding him the diploma. His story is a powerful reminder that dreams don’t have an expiration date. What’s something you’ve always wanted to finish or try, no matter how long it takes? #Education #College #ChapelHill00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowChapel Hill neurosurgeon’s 70-year graduation storyAfter nearly seven decades, Dr. David L. Kelly Jr. finally walked away with his UNC undergraduate degree—at age 90! He missed out on graduating in 1955 by just one class, but that didn’t stop him from becoming a neurosurgeon, professor, and mentor to countless students. Now, after a lifetime of teaching and healing, he’s checked off his last academic goal. Dr. Kelly’s journey is a powerful reminder that it’s never too late to finish what you started. What’s something you’ve always wanted to complete, no matter how long it takes? #Education #College #ChapelHill10Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowHow service shaped my Clemson experienceFinding a sense of purpose can change everything. For Logan Survance, being part of Clemson’s Welcome Week wasn’t just about helping new students—it was about discovering how much impact you can have when you give back. From leading music festivals to joining the Student Affairs Leadership Council, Logan found that the real magic at Clemson comes from serving others and building genuine connections. His advice? Don’t rush into everything at once. Take time to find what matters to you, enjoy the little moments, and, if you’re at Clemson, don’t miss a game of spikeball on Bowman. What’s been your most meaningful campus experience? #Education #College #Clemson00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowDallas teens score big with full ridesSixteen Dallas ISD seniors just landed four-year, full-tuition scholarships to top colleges—meaning their families won’t have to worry about massive tuition bills. These students are heading to schools like the University of Chicago, Davidson, and Boston College, thanks to hard work and support from counselors and college access programs. For many families, this is a game-changer, saving hundreds of thousands of dollars and opening doors that might have seemed out of reach. It’s a proud moment for Dallas and proof that local students can compete nationally. Who else is feeling inspired by these wins? #Education #College #DallasISD00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowSMU law school move sparks big debateSMU’s plan to relocate its Dedman School of Law from its historic campus spot to a mid-rise across U.S. 75 has left many alumni and students feeling blindsided and upset. The move, revealed only after rumors and leaks, has stirred strong emotions about losing the law quad’s sense of community and tradition. Many worry that shifting the law school away from the heart of campus will disconnect future students from the vibrant SMU experience. University leaders say it’s part of a bigger vision for growth, but critics want more transparency and a real say in the process. How do you feel about schools trading tradition for expansion? #Education #College #SMU00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowMorgan State grad changed how we see moviesValerie Thomas, a proud Morgan State University alum, is the mind behind the 3D movie technology that makes today’s blockbusters leap off the screen. Her invention isn’t just a cool piece of film history—it’s a reminder of the powerful impact HBCU graduates have on the world. Imagine movie nights without 3D glasses or those jaw-dropping effects! It’s wild to think how one person’s creativity can transform an entire industry. What other everyday things do you think were shaped by HBCU innovators? Let’s give credit where it’s due! #Education #College #MorganState00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowUC’s $3.4M gift boosts nursing & mental healthA $3.4 million donation is about to make a real difference for students at the University of Cincinnati. Thanks to alumnus Stephen J. Helman, future nurses will have more scholarships, internships, and co-op opportunities, while nearly $1 million will go toward expanding mental health support on campus. This gift, honoring Helman’s mother—a nurse herself—shows how alumni can shape the lives of thousands of students. With UC’s enrollment at an all-time high, these resources couldn’t come at a better time. How do you think this kind of giving changes the college experience? #Education #College #Cincinnati00Share
