Nicole Snyder+FollowBig childcare boost coming to ChicagolandChicagoland families will soon have more childcare options as The Learning Experience rolls out 18 new centers across the region and Midwest. This expansion means 180,000 square feet of new daycare space, with each center featuring spacious classrooms and outdoor playgrounds. Plus, each location will create up to 30 new jobs for local teachers and staff. With five new sites planned just for greater Chicagoland, this move could make finding quality childcare a lot easier for working parents. What do you think—will this help meet the demand for early childhood education in our area? #Education #Chicagoland #Childcare00Share
hnguyen+FollowChicago schools shift to E-learning as deep freeze hitsBrutal cold is shaking up routines across Chicago, with dozens of schools moving to E-learning or closing entirely as wind chills plunge to -25°F. Families are scrambling to adjust, while districts like CPS promise warm, safe buildings and regular transit for those still open. From Lyons to Joliet, many parents are juggling work and remote learning yet again. With the cold snap showing no signs of letting up, how are you handling these sudden changes? Are you finding E-learning easier this time around, or is it still a challenge? Let’s share tips and support each other through this deep freeze! #Education #ChicagoWeather #SchoolClosings10Share
Nicole Snyder+FollowCincinnati schools shut down by snow emergencyA foot of snow has brought Greater Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky to a standstill, with most schools closed and only a handful switching to remote learning. Hamilton County is under a level 3 snow emergency, so only emergency vehicles are allowed on the roads—definitely not your typical Monday! For families, this means another day juggling work, kids, and maybe a little sledding if you can brave the cold. How is everyone managing at home? Share your snow day stories and tips for keeping the kids entertained (and learning) during this winter blast! #Education #Cincinnati #SnowDay00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowCincinnati State’s president retires after 34 yearsMonica Posey is stepping down after a remarkable 34-year journey at Cincinnati State, including a decade as president. Under her leadership, the college hit record enrollment, secured its best financial footing in 30 years, and saw its grads earn more than any other Ohio community college. Posey’s impact has touched thousands of local families and businesses. With her retirement coming August 31, what do you hope the next president will focus on? How do you think this change will shape Cincinnati’s future workforce and education scene? #Education #College #CincinnatiState00Share
Julie Alexander+FollowCincinnati braces for record cold and closuresRecord-breaking snow and bone-chilling cold have put Cincinnati and the Tri-State area on pause—schools, including Cincinnati Public, and universities are closed, and Hamilton County is under a Level 3 snow emergency. Only emergency workers are allowed on the roads, and anyone else risks a ticket or arrest. With wind chills plunging as low as -25°F and more snow on the way, staying indoors isn’t just smart—it’s necessary. How are you handling the deep freeze? Share your tips for staying safe and warm, and let’s check in on neighbors who might need a hand! #Education #Cincinnati #WinterStorm00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowWinter weather shakes up East Texas A&MClasses at East Texas A&M and its Dallas site are moving online Monday, January 26, as icy winter weather rolls in. Essential staff like campus police, food services, and residence halls will keep things running, but most employees get emergency leave and should stay home. Recreation and student centers remain open with limited hours. Off-site locations will follow their own local guidance. Stay tuned to your email or D2L for updates from professors, and reach out to the IT Help Desk if you hit tech snags. How’s everyone prepping for the winter blast? Share your tips or concerns below! #Education #College #EastTexasAM00Share
Jorge Figueroa+FollowKeenan basketball’s coaching mysteryZach Norris, a legend at Keenan High, still hasn’t coached a single game this season—even though his suspension should be over. Parents and fans are rallying at the next Richland 1 board meeting, hoping their voices will finally get Norris back on the bench for the season’s final stretch. The team’s been holding strong under assistant coach Alex Harper, but everyone knows Norris built this program into a powerhouse. The whole situation has left players and the community in limbo. What do you think—should the district let Norris return for the playoffs? #Education #KeenanBasketball #ZachNorris00Share
ElectraErmine+FollowCleveland girls hoops rankings get a shakeupBig moves in the Cleveland girls high school basketball Top 25 this week! Brecksville-Broadview Heights and Brush both scored huge wins, jumping into the top 5 and shaking up the usual order. Mentor and Laurel are still holding strong at the top, but weather delays kept us from seeing some of the most anticipated matchups. Holy Name also cracked the rankings for the first time this season. With so many teams on hot streaks and a few upsets already, which squad do you think has the momentum to make a deep run? Let’s hear your predictions! #Education #K12 #ClevelandHoops00Share
Michael Petty+FollowColumbus schools cut busing—what’s next?Big changes are coming for Columbus City Schools: over 2,000 K-8 students who got into their schools through the district lottery will lose busing starting in 2026. This move, meant to help close a $50 million budget gap, has families and teachers worried about how kids will get to class—especially at schools like Stewart Alternative, where most students don’t live nearby. Parents feel blindsided, saying the district’s promise of school choice now comes with a tough tradeoff. How do you think this will affect our neighborhoods and kids’ education? #Education #ColumbusSchools #SchoolChoice00Share
DiamondDingo+FollowEugene student’s rooftop crisis sparks concernA student at a Eugene elementary school ended up in the hospital after climbing onto the school’s roof and threatening to jump. This incident has left many in the community shaken, raising questions about student mental health and school safety. It’s a stark reminder of the pressures some kids face and the importance of having support systems in place. How can schools and families work together to better support students before situations escalate? Let’s talk about what resources and changes might help prevent future crises like this. #Education #K12 #Eugene00Share
