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anchorage education association

Warren Buffett's Life Lessons and Business Insights

January 18, 2026

Warren Buffett recently shared a wealth of wisdom in a two-hour CNBC special. He discussed everything from his approach to business and investing to personal anecdotes and life lessons. Buffett emphasized that finding good businesses doesn't require genius or complex formulas. He praised Greg Abel,

education

A Big Step Forward for Anchorage Educators

January 18, 2026

After a long time of not agreeing, the Anchorage Education Association and the Anchorage School District have finally found some common ground. They've come to a tentative deal on a new three-year contract. This is big news for the around 2, 800 educators the union represents. The deal isn't all se

education

Fewer Eyes on Campus Violence: How Layoffs Hit School Safety

January 18, 2026

The Education Department's role in tackling sexual violence on campuses has taken a hit. Once a strong force, it's now struggling to keep up. The Office for Civil Rights, which handles these cases, saw half its lawyers go in a round of layoffs. This has left over 25, 000 cases waiting to be looked a

education

Missouri Schools Get New Report Cards: What's the Plan?

January 18, 2026

Missouri is shaking things up in education. The state is creating a new way to grade schools. This is after Governor Mike Kehoe gave an order. The Missouri Department of Education has until June to make a plan. The new system will use letter grades from A to F. It will be based on how well students

politics

Where Does Your Teacher's Union Money Really Go?

January 18, 2026

The National Education Association (NEA), the biggest teachers' union in the U. S. , collects a lot of money from teachers' paychecks. This money is supposed to help teachers and students. But, where does it really go? A big chunk of it goes to politics. The NEA spends nearly $1 billion every elect

education

The Ups and Downs of Learning from Home

January 18, 2026

Remote learning has been a hot topic since the pandemic hit. It was a tough time for many families, especially those with young kids. Kelly Marsh, a mom from Sewickley, had to juggle her toddler and kindergartner's online classes while working part-time. It was stressful, to say the least. Research

environment

Lisa Jackson's Green Legacy at Apple Comes to an End

January 18, 2026

Lisa Jackson, a key figure in Apple's environmental efforts, is stepping down after more than a decade. Her departure marks the end of an era for the tech giant's sustainability initiatives. Jackson joined Apple in 2013, taking on a major role in shaping the company's environmental policies. She wa

politics

America's Divided Heart: The MAGA Movement's Impact

January 17, 2026

The MAGA movement, led by Donald Trump, has caused deep divisions in the United States. These divisions are worse than any since the Civil War. The split is not just between regions but also between rural and urban areas, education levels, and even families. Trump's behavior is often seen as aggres

education

Why Families Are Choosing Cyber Schools Over Traditional Ones

January 17, 2026

Families in Pennsylvania are turning to cyber schools like Commonwealth Charter Academy (CCA) because traditional school districts aren't meeting their needs. The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the shortcomings of both in-person and online programs offered by these districts. Instead of blaming cyber

education

North Texas Private Schools Embrace State Funding

January 17, 2026

A significant shift is happening in North Texas' education landscape. Over 250 private schools in the area have enrolled in a new state program. This program allows them to receive public funds. The program is similar to school vouchers. It was approved by Governor Greg Abbott last year. Starting in