-
In Yellow Springs, The Antioch School has bought neighboring land to be used for unique learning spaces.
-
Dayton Public Schools has an updated mobile health unit, supported with COVID relief funds. It will serve students at its 27 schools, helping with asthma care and more.
-
Wilmington College will offer upper-level business classes at three Ohio state prisons, offering credits toward a bachelor’s degree.
-
Franklin City Schools administrators are plotting out a new direction for the district after its levy failed during Ohio’s March Primary.
-
Without access to federal COVID emergency relief funds, Central State is short $4 million on their budget.
-
The Dayton Public Schools board unanimously selected David Lawrence to lead the district. He's a Dunbar High School graduate.
-
Students and faculty of the school welcomed 37 new citizens to the United States.
-
The City of Dayton is hosts a group of teens from Bosnia and Herzegovina who want to positively impact their communities.
-
The University of Dayton is the only Ohio institution nationally recognized as a 'High Flyer' for making a college degree more accessible –despite a person’s finances.
-
Dayton community leaders hope to inspire the city's youth to create the next generation of leaders. That's why several hundred high school students raised their voices at Mayor Jeffrey Mims Jr.’s Teen Youth Summit last week.
-
The Springfield City School District is introducing a new mobile app for students and their families.
-
The Ohio School Bus Safety Working Group, established by Governor Mike DeWine in response to the recent school bus crash in Clark County that claimed the life of an 11-year-old Northwestern Local Schools student, will commence meetings next month.