DiamondDingo+FollowCentral High wrestling community rallies after crashThe Central High School wrestling team is leaning on each other after a devastating bus crash in Denver left sophomore captain Justice Espinoza with life-threatening injuries. Despite the trauma, Justice’s determination and spirit are inspiring everyone around him as he begins a tough recovery. The outpouring of support from Grand Junction and wrestling teams across Colorado has been overwhelming, reminding us how strong and united our community can be in tough times. How do you think sports teams help communities heal after tragedy? Let’s keep the Espinoza family and all affected in our thoughts. #Education #K12 #GrandJunction00Share
ElectraErmine+FollowMcNicholas surges past Badin in GCLC clashMcNicholas pulled off a statement win, overpowering previously unbeaten Badin with a dominant fourth quarter in their heated GCLC rivalry. For Badin fans, this first loss stings, but it could be the wake-up call the Rams need to regroup and grow stronger as the season unfolds. The energy in the gym was electric, and you could feel how much this matchup meant to both teams and their supporters. How do you think Badin will bounce back from this? And does McNicholas have what it takes to stay on top? #Education #K12 #HighSchoolHoops00Share
ZenithZebra+FollowBKW stuns KIPP Capital in Albany debutBerne-Knox-Westerlo’s basketball squad made a statement in Albany, handing KIPP Capital High School a tough 66-49 loss in their first Section 2 matchup. Even with DJ Jones, the former Green Tech coach, leading a roster full of familiar faces, KIPP couldn’t keep up after BKW pulled ahead by 15 at halftime. For local hoops fans, it’s a reminder that championship experience can really set the tone—especially when a new team is still finding its rhythm. What do you think this means for the rest of KIPP’s season? #Education #K12 #AlbanySports00Share
WindWhisker+FollowAtlanta teens get Georgia Tech dream come trueThree Atlanta high school seniors just got the kind of news that changes everything: they were accepted on the spot to Georgia Tech, right in front of their families and classmates. For one student, it’s a family legacy decades in the making—his grandfather was among the first Black engineers in the Southeast to graduate from Tech. The excitement and pride in the room were contagious, and it’s clear these students’ hard work and their families’ sacrifices paid off. How do you think early acceptance programs like this impact students and their communities? #Education #K12 #Atlanta00Share
Katherine Hunt+FollowBoston’s inclusion model at risk: What’s next?Boston’s only true full inclusion high school program—where students of all abilities learn together with two teachers in every class—faces closure, and that’s a huge loss for our city’s most vulnerable learners. This isn’t just about moving kids to new schools; it’s about losing a model that breaks down barriers, opens doors to AP courses, and gives every student a real shot at success. Why isn’t the district fighting to keep this? If we let this go, will any other Boston high school truly support students with disabilities the same way? Let’s talk about what our community stands to lose—and what we can do to save it. #Education #BostonSchools #InclusionMatters00Share
Michael Petty+FollowNorth Albany students shine bright!North Albany Middle School just wrapped up an amazing first quarter, and the energy at Friday’s celebration was contagious! Over 260 students made the Honor Roll, 175 had perfect attendance, and 36 were recognized for their strength of character. It’s inspiring to see so many young people being celebrated not just for grades, but for showing up and being good people. Huge shoutout to the parents, teachers, and PTA for making the breakfast celebration extra special. What do you think makes the biggest difference in helping students succeed—family support, school spirit, or something else? #Education #NorthAlbanyPride #StudentSuccess00Share
DiamondDingo+FollowSachse boys basketball’s first-ever tournament winSachse’s boys basketball team just pulled off a milestone—winning their first tournament in program history at the Knights of Columbus event! The team battled through close games, including a nail-biter against state-ranked Grand Prairie, and came out on top. Senior Jordan Anderson-Urune was named MVP, showing grit and leadership on both ends of the court. Coach Moore credits the win to relentless defense and daily improvement. This victory isn’t just a trophy—it’s a huge confidence boost for the team and the whole Sachse community. How do you think this momentum will carry into district play? #Education #K12 #SachseBasketball00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowNCCU students celebrate Chief Williams’ legacyChief Damon Williams’ move from NCCU to Fayetteville State is hitting home for a lot of students. Known for his genuine connections and support, Williams wasn’t just a police chief—he was a mentor and motivator for many on campus. The outpouring of appreciation on Fizz, with over 2,000 upvotes, shows just how much he meant to the community. While everyone understands his desire to be closer to family, there’s a real sense of loss and hope that the new interim chief, Robert Gaddy, can fill those big shoes. How do you think a leader’s presence shapes campus life? #Education #College #NCCU00Share
Katherine Hunt+FollowStratford principal steps down suddenlyStratford families are waking up to big changes at Second Hill Lane Elementary after Principal Daniel Hicks resigned without warning. The school district isn’t sharing details, but they’re promising to keep things steady for students and staff. Police are looking into the situation, but there’s no sign of anything criminal so far. It’s left a lot of parents and teachers with questions about what’s next for their kids and the school community. How do you think this will affect the school’s vibe and daily routines? #Education #Stratford #SchoolNews00Share
Jorge Figueroa+FollowThis Morehouse Student Just Made Rhodes HistoryAniaba N’guessan is seriously raising the bar—he’s not just triple-majoring at Morehouse (econ, math, AND comp sci!), he’s now a 2026 Rhodes Scholar for West Africa. That means he’s heading to Oxford with everything paid for, all thanks to his insane work ethic, leadership, and a little help from his faith. From Côte d’Ivoire to Atlanta to the UK, Aniaba’s journey is all about smashing ceilings and giving back. Major applause for this academic superstar! #Education #RhodesScholar #MorehousePride00Share
