Jacksonville State admissions counselors recently visited Oxford and other area schools to present JSU-bound seniors with yard signs that read “Future Gamecock.” Read the full story
Many high school students spend eight hours in a classroom every day, but Baylee Graham only spends half that before going to work for almost $13 an hour. Read the full story
Photos of the White Plains Kindergarten Awards day 2019 at the schools gym. Read the full story
Events of local interest from 75 and 25 years ago. Read the full story
Many high school students spend eight hours in a classroom every day, but Baylee Graham only spends half that before going to work for almost $13 an hour.
Photos of the White Plains Kindergarten Awards day 2019 at the schools gym.
Events of local interest from 75 and 25 years ago.
Few teens have jobs building missiles lined up after graduation, but that’s what Pleasant Valley's Michael Reaves plans to do after this month. Reaves is one of a handful of students in local career tech programs with jobs already waiting after graduation.
If approved in the House and then by Alabama voters, the constitutional amendment would be a monumental overhaul of public education governance in the state and end Alabama’s status as one of the few states with an elected board.
Active shooter training for local law enforcement should be held at Anniston City School buildings this summer, after a school board vote Thursday night to allow it.
The Calhoun County Board of Education voted unanimously Thursday to name Summer Davis as the school system’s deputy superintendent. Davis, principal of Weaver Elementary for the past seven years, will oversee federal programs for county schools.
The Alabama House of Representatives on Wednesday night passed a bill to require schools to hold back for another year third-grade students who are not reading on grade level.
Ten special-needs students are preparing for full-time jobs following their graduation Wednesday from Project Search, a program at Regional Medical Center.
A two-vehicle wreck Wednesday morning claimed the life of a Spring Garden School athlete.
Students set aside their arithmetic lesson to write letters to a beloved teacher in a math class Tuesday morning.
Five University of Alabama students are bolstering the ranks of The Anniston Star's newsroom this summer.
Legislation to potentially replace Alabama’s elected K-12 board of education with a commission of gubernatorial appointees will be voted on in a Senate committee on Tuesday.
Elementary schools in Piedmont and Lincoln will soon receive up to $10,000 each to help address childhood obesity.
Federal law allows food to be donated to food banks and other charitable organizations. House Bill 566 could make it easier for food distribution to happen on school campuses and for food to be given directly to students.
Staffers include nurses and members of child nutrition programs, as well as teachers at every school in the system, including the high school, middle school, three elementary schools and Cobb Pre-K.
The Cleburne County High School band has a new marimba, thanks to a $3,500 grant. The band showed off the new instrument Monday at a celebration.
Events of local interest from 75 and 25 years ago.
New Anniston superintendent Matthew Alexander solved problems in Barbour County over the last two years, but also faced some criticism from the school board.
The record $7.1 billion education budget approved in the Alabama Senate last week contains at least 5 percent increases for the state’s public four-year universities, but a formula to get more money to under-funded institutions met with some concern.
Hundreds of people lined the shores of Oxford Lake Thursday morning for the Kids Invitational Fishing Classic — a fishing tournament that seems to be undergoing a growth spurt.
Jacksonville police this afternoon investigated reports that a student had a weapon on the Jacksonville High School campus, but said they found no gun.
The rankings from U.S. News and World Report looked at math and reading scores on statewide tests, as well as graduation rates. But the biggest factor was college readiness – and, in particular, participation in Advanced Placement courses designed to give students a leg up on college content.
More than 400 area fourth-graders attended Tuesday’s annual Earth Day trip to McClellan’s Cane Creek Community Gardens, sponsored by the Calhoun County Extension Office.
