January 8, 2025 - 10:43

Veterans who have served multiple tours of duty are now eligible for an expansion of the GI Bill, allowing them to access up to 12 additional months of education benefits. This significant change aims to support those who have dedicated their lives to serving the nation, providing them with enhanced opportunities for higher education and vocational training.
The expansion is designed to address the unique challenges faced by veterans who have completed multiple deployments, often resulting in disrupted educational paths. By extending the education benefits, the initiative seeks to ensure that these individuals can pursue their academic and career goals without the financial burden that often accompanies higher education.
This development has been met with enthusiasm from veteran organizations and advocates, who emphasize the importance of education in facilitating a successful transition to civilian life. The additional support is expected to empower veterans, helping them gain skills and qualifications that can lead to rewarding careers in a competitive job market.
June 28, 2026 - 02:38
Application window for Jefferson Parish pre-K ends SaturdayFamilies with children who will turn 4 years old by September 30 still have a short window to apply for a spot in Jefferson Parish`s tuition-free pre-K program. The application period closes this...
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Texas State Board of Education votes to add Christian texts to list of required reading materialsThe Texas State Board of Education has voted to include Christian texts in the state`s list of required reading materials for public schools. The decision, which passed along party lines, adds...
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MBA Prices Slashed to Boost America's Professional WorkforceAmerica is running short on educated workers at the exact moment when they matter the most. In a direct response to this shortage, several business schools have announced significant cuts to MBA...
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Virginia's Governors: From Phantom to Higher Education PowerhouseWhen Virginia`s founders designed the office of governor, they deliberately created what one historian called a `phantom` -- a figurehead with limited authority, intentionally weak to prevent the...