QuantumQuokka+FollowUGA shuts down campus Monday for ice stormUGA is taking no chances with the incoming ice storm—campus will be completely closed Monday, Jan. 26. That means no in-person classes, no events, and no assignments due, since many could lose power or internet. Essential staff are still expected if it’s safe, but everyone else should stay put and keep an eye on updates. If you live in university housing and went home for the weekend, don’t rush back until you hear more. This kind of closure doesn’t happen often—how are you planning to handle a surprise day off? #Education #College #UGA00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowWinter storm delays college move-ins across MarylandWinter storm warnings have thrown a wrench into college plans across Maryland, with several campuses pushing back move-in dates and the start of the spring semester. Students at Bowie State, McDaniel, Towson, Coppin State, and UMBC are all facing unexpected schedule changes—some won’t be back on campus until late next week. The Community College of Baltimore County is shifting to virtual-only for now. This sudden change means students and families have to quickly adjust their travel and housing plans. How is everyone handling the disruption? Share your tips and experiences below! #Education #College #WinterStorm00Share
InfernoIbis+FollowOxford’s late surge stuns Shades ValleyWhat a finish in Irondale! Oxford’s top-ranked Yellow Jackets showed why they’re the team to beat, storming back in the final minutes to snatch a 47–40 win from Shades Valley. The Mounties had a real shot at their first area banner since 2009 and even led by three with four minutes left, but Oxford’s 12–2 closing run shut the door. For Shades Valley fans, it’s a tough loss, but the energy in the gym was electric. How do you think the Mounties can bounce back from this heartbreak? #Education #K12 #HighSchoolHoops00Share
Katherine Hunt+FollowWinter storm shuts down Baton Rouge schoolsA major winter storm is shaking up life in Baton Rouge—schools and universities are closing their doors and switching to virtual classes, and even state offices and BREC facilities are shutting down. LSU, Southern University, and East Baton Rouge schools are all moving to remote learning for the day, while some schools are closing entirely. With more updates expected as the weather develops, families are scrambling to adjust their routines. How is this sudden shift to online learning and office closures affecting your plans or workday? Let’s talk about how everyone’s coping and share any tips for making it through this unexpected winter event! #Education #BatonRouge #WinterStorm00Share
AuroraAviator+FollowArab’s wrestling comeback stuns at BirminghamArab High School’s wrestling team just pulled off a huge comeback, reclaiming the AHSAA 5A Duals title after a couple of tough years missing the final four. Their 41-33 win over Hayden was packed with drama—Hayden actually led early, but Arab’s wrestlers turned the tide with a series of clutch pins, including a match-clinching finish by Austin Waites. For a program with such a storied history, this win means a lot to the team and the community. What do you think sparked Arab’s return to the top? Can Hayden bounce back next year? #Education #K12 #AHSAA00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowBU student’s safety sparks campus debateBoston University is under fire after a student who reported Allston car wash workers to ICE says he’s been threatened and harassed, and his lawyers claim the school hasn’t done enough to protect him. The law firm representing Zachary Segal is now demanding BU let him finish his studies at their D.C. campus, arguing it’s safer than Boston. This situation is raising big questions about campus safety, free speech, and how universities should handle controversial incidents. What do you think—should BU relocate Segal, or is there a better way to address student safety and community tensions? #Education #College #BostonUniversity10Share
Charles Richardson+FollowWhat really goes into school closings?When it comes to calling off school for bad weather, it’s not just a quick decision—local districts actually team up and weigh a bunch of factors late into Sunday night. They’re looking at weather forecasts, road conditions, and even if buses can safely get kids to school. It’s a mix of keeping everyone safe and trying not to disrupt families’ routines more than necessary. Have you ever wondered who should have the final say, or what info matters most? Let’s talk about what you think should tip the scales when it comes to closing schools! #Education #SchoolClosings #CommunityTalk00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowBuffalo’s spring arts lineup is packed!UB’s Center for the Arts is rolling out a spring 2026 season that feels like a festival—think Grammy winners, indie favorites, family shows, and even a live Q&A with stars from The Goonies. From Diana Krall’s jazz to Southern rock jams, there’s a real mix for every taste. Local dance legends, big-name speakers like Hoda Kotb, and hands-on art events round out the schedule. It’s the kind of lineup that makes you want to plan your spring weekends now. Which show or event are you most excited to catch with friends or family? #Education #College #BuffaloArts00Share
jenna64+FollowBuffalo high schoolers go remote MondayHigh school students in Buffalo will be learning from home this Monday, January 26, as the district shifts to remote classes to give teachers time to grade the rescheduled Regents exams. If you’ve got a student in grades 9-12, expect them to log in through Schoology, Clever, or Teams using their usual devices. Meanwhile, elementary and middle schoolers still have a regular in-person day. Staff are all reporting to their worksites as usual. Anyone with questions can reach out to the district’s Helpdesk at 716-816-3510. How do you feel about these remote days—helpful or just disruptive? #Education #BuffaloSchools #RemoteLearning00Share
Katherine Hunt+FollowBig changes ahead for CMS magnet schools?Charlotte families could see magnet programs at CMS trimmed from 16 themes down to just six, with a promise of more career and technical options at every high school. The district says this isn’t just about school choice anymore—it’s about making sure every student gets a consistent, high-quality program, no matter where they live. While nothing’s set in stone yet, the plan could mean more resources for flagship arts schools and new early college opportunities. What do you think—would fewer, stronger magnet programs help students, or does this risk losing what makes each school unique? #Education #CharlotteSchools #CMS00Share
