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Education

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North Dakota Weighs Ban of ‘Sexually Explicit’ Library Books

January 17, 2023

Books containing “sexually explicit” content — including depictions of sexual or gender identity — would be banned from North Dakota public libraries under legislation that state lawmakers began considering Tuesday.

Idaho Legislature Likely to Focus on Education, Property Tax

January 7, 2023

BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Education funding, property tax relief and a tug of war over how best to use Idaho’s whopping budget surplus will be a focus for lawmakers as they gather in Boise on Monday for the start of the 2023 legislative session.

High school student Mecca Patterson-Guridy

Students Turn to TikTok to Fill Gaps in School Lessons

December 13, 2022

The COVID-19 pandemic devastated poor children’s well-being, not just by closing their schools, but also by taking away their parents’ jobs, sickening their families and teachers, and adding chaos and fear to their daily lives.

Sean Fisher, one of the student coordinators for QPLUS,

LGBTQ Students Wrestle with Tensions at Christian Colleges

December 5, 2022

COLLEGEVILLE, Minn. (AP) — As monks chanted evening prayers in the dimly lit Saint John’s University church, members of the student LGBTQ organization, QPLUS, were meeting in a dedicated, Pride flag-lined lounge at the institution’s sister Benedictine college, a few miles away across Minnesota farmland.

Mark Oppenheim leads a discussion on archaeology as storytelling, with guests; Dr. William Doelle, President and CEO of Archaeology Southwest; Dr. Deborah Carlson, President of the Institute of Nautical Archaeology; & Dr. Laetitia La Follette, President of the Archaeological Institute of America.

Archaeology As Storytelling | Nonprofit Report

November 1, 2022

Mark Oppenheim leads a discussion on archaeology as storytelling, with guests: Dr. William Doelle, President and CEO of Archaeology Southwest; Dr. Deborah Carlson, President of the Institute of Nautical Archaeology; & Dr. Laetitia La Follette, President of the Archaeological Institute of America.

Massive Learning Setbacks Show COVID’s Sweeping Toll on Kids

October 26, 2022

Adeola Whitney, CEO of Reading Partners; Lessa Pelayo-Lozada, President of American Library Association; & Miranda Restovic, CEO of Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities

Why Read? | Nonprofit Report

October 25, 2022

Mark Oppenheim leads a discussion on libraries and education, with guests: Adeola Whitney, CEO of Reading Partners; Lessa Pelayo-Lozada, President of American Library Association; & Miranda Restovic, CEO of Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities.

Battle Rages in W.Va. Over Control of Public School Policy

October 24, 2022

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Voters in West Virginia will get the final say on a ballot question that would amend the state constitution to give the Republican-dominated legislature control over virtually every aspect of public schooling.

Beth Onofry, Executive Director of Breakthrough New York

Empowering Students To Graduate From College | Nonprofit Report

October 6, 2022

Mark Oppenheim leads a discussion on empowering students to graduate from college, with guest: Beth Onofry, Executive Director of Breakthrough New York.

Students at McLean High School in McLean, Va., walk out of classes Tuesday, Sept. 27, 2022. Student activists held school walkouts across Virginia on Tuesday to protest Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin's proposed changes to the state's guidance on district policies for transgender students that would roll back some accommodations. (AP Photo/Matthew Barakat)

Virginia Students Protest Youngkin Transgender Policies

September 27, 2022

McLEAN, Va. (AP) — Student activists held school walkouts across Virginia on Tuesday to protest Republican Gov. Glenn Youngkin’s proposed changes to the state’s guidance on transgender student policies, revisions that would roll back some accommodations.

Schools Are Going Online in Disasters, Worsening Disruption

September 16, 2022

When a water crisis forced schools back online in Jackson, Mississippi, fifth-grade teacher Ryan Johnson saw reminders everywhere of pandemic times.

FILE - President Joe Biden in the East Room of the White House, Aug. 10, 2022, in Washington. Biden is set to announce $10,000 federal student loan cancellation on Aug. 24, for many, extend repayment pause for others. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci, File)

Big Student Loan Forgiveness Plan Announced by Biden

August 24, 2022

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden on Wednesday announced his long-awaited plan to deliver on a campaign promise to provide $10,000 in student debt cancellation for millions of Americans — and up to $10,000 more for those with the greatest financial need — along with new measures to lower the burden of repayment for their remaining federal student debt.

Photo by cottonbro: https://www.pexels.com/photo/a-person-putting-the-coins-inside-the-glass-jar-7118214/

Best Ways to Invest Children’s Savings

August 14, 2022

Many parents think about teaching their kids the importance of saving. Indeed, it is never too early or too late to teach them to be financially prepared. Maybe the start of their financial journey is using piggy banks or regular savings accounts. While these options are alright, you should also think about ways to invest your children’s savings.

Angel Cardenas, a freshman at Hiram Johnson High School

Study: Student Gains Last Year Narrowed COVID Learning Gap

July 18, 2022

Despite a year of disruptions, students largely made academic gains this past year that paralleled their growth pre-pandemic and outpaced the previous school year, according to new research released Tuesday from NWEA, a nonprofit research group that administers standardized tests.

Photo by Monstera: https://www.pexels.com/photo/focused-black-schoolgirl-doing-homework-at-table-in-house-5200784/

New Writing Program Mobilizes Therapists to Help K-12 Teachers, Librarians and School Administrators

July 14, 2022

‘The Things They Carry’ Writing Workshops to Help Teachers, Librarians and School Personnel Process the Stress of the Past Two Years

Bangor Christian Schools sophomore Olivia Carson, 15, of Glenburn, Maine, left, stands with her mother Amy

Religious Schools May Face Another Hurdle to State Tuition

June 25, 2022

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) — Religious schools got what they wanted when the Supreme Court allowed them to participate in a state tuition program.

Pier Blake, Executive Director of Jack and Jill Foundation; Kim Hunter, Chairman & CEO of The LAGRANT Foundation; & Edward Alvarez, Chairman of the Board of Latino Education Advancement Foundation.

Connecting Minority Students With Scholarships | Nonprofit Report

June 21, 2022

Mark Oppenheim leads a discussion on the importance & value of minority students securing scholarships, with guests: Pier Blake, Executive Director of Jack and Jill Foundation; Kim Hunter, Chairman & CEO of The LAGRANT Foundation; & Edward Alvarez, Chairman of the Board of Latino Education Advancement Foundation.

Efforts Spotlight Slave Who Inspired Beach Name, Local Tale

June 18, 2022

BEVERLY, Mass. (AP) — An enslaved Black man, the tall tale he inspired and the beach that now bears his name are the focus of new efforts to recognize the role of slavery along Massachusetts’ picturesque North Shore.

LA Chamber of Commerce Nonprofit Council

LA Chamber of Commerce Panel

June 16, 2022

LA Chamber of Commerce Nonprofit Council presented three thought-leaders to speak on the following issues:

Attract & Attain: proven strategies for onboarding best possible talent and at-promise talent

Talent Retention: strengthen employee engagement and reduce levels of attrition

Workforce Development: partnering with educational institutions to train and upskill the next generation of talent and emerging leaders

Earl Buford, President of CAEL (Council for Adult & Experiential Learning); Carey Harris, CEO of Literacy Pittsburgh; & Anthony Tassi, CEO of Literacy Partners.

Adult Education: It’s Never Too Late To Learn | Nonprofit Report

June 14, 2022

Mark Oppenheim leads a discussion on adult education, with guests; Earl Buford, President of CAEL (Council for Adult & Experiential Learning); Carey Harris, CEO of Literacy Pittsburgh; & Anthony Tassi, CEO of Literacy Partners.

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Education

North Dakota Weighs Ban of ‘Sexually Explicit’ Library Books

Idaho Legislature Likely to Focus on Education, Property Tax

Students Turn to TikTok to Fill Gaps in School Lessons

LGBTQ Students Wrestle with Tensions at Christian Colleges

Archaeology As Storytelling | Nonprofit Report

Massive Learning Setbacks Show COVID’s Sweeping Toll on Kids

Why Read? | Nonprofit Report

Battle Rages in W.Va. Over Control of Public School Policy

Empowering Students To Graduate From College | Nonprofit Report

Schools Are Going Online in Disasters, Worsening Disruption

Best Ways to Invest Children’s Savings

Study: Student Gains Last Year Narrowed COVID Learning Gap

New Writing Program Mobilizes Therapists to Help K-12 Teachers, Librarians and School Administrators

Religious Schools May Face Another Hurdle to State Tuition

Efforts Spotlight Slave Who Inspired Beach Name, Local Tale

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