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 1, 2026 - 01:13
Lycoming College announces new affiliation agreement with Geisinger School of MedicineLycoming College has announced a new affiliation agreement with the Geisinger School of Medicine, opening a direct pathway for qualifying pre-med students. Under the terms of the deal, students who...
May 31, 2026 - 01:21
Wolverine, Metallica Scholars Launch New Workwear Collection Supporting Skilled Trades EducationWolverine, the longtime work boot and apparel brand, has joined forces with the Metallica Scholars initiative to release a limited-edition collection aimed at supporting workforce education. The...
May 30, 2026 - 01:05
Beijing’s influence persists in US schools under a new nameA student learning Mandarin in an American public school today might be using lesson plans and materials that carry the influence of the Chinese Communist Party. This is not a new development, but...
May 29, 2026 - 03:59
Austin ISD’s bid to avoid state takeover rejected by Texas Education AgencyThe Texas Education Agency has denied Austin ISD`s request to bypass a state takeover of three chronically underperforming schools. TEA officials on Thursday rejected the district`s bid to approve...