MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

school staff

Trends

  1. 1
    New Jersey school workers face steep health premium hike▼School workers’ health premium costs to jump by more than a third✉newsHealth1 h ago

    School employees in New Jersey are set to see their health insurance premium contributions rise by more than a third, according to NJ Spotlight News. The increase affects support staff and educators statewide, adding a significant new expense for workers already dealing with rising living costs, and is likely to prompt pushback from unions.

  2. 2
    Oklahoma board grants 56 waivers amid school librarian shortage▼With school librarians in short supply, Oklahoma education board begrudgingly grants 56 waivers✉newsLifeEducation34 min ago

    The Oklahoma State Board of Education has approved 56 waivers allowing schools to operate without fully certified librarians, a move the board made reluctantly amid a statewide shortage of qualified library staff. The decision highlights growing staffing pressures in Oklahoma schools, where districts increasingly struggle to fill specialized education positions and are turning to emergency waivers to keep libraries staffed.

  3. 3
    San Mateo County buys apartment building for teacher housing▼San Mateo County buys 74-unit apartment building to provide affordable housing for teachers, school staff✉newsLifeEducation11 h ago

    San Mateo County has purchased a 74-unit apartment building to provide affordable housing for teachers and school staff, according to NBC Bay Area. The move aims to help educators who struggle with high housing costs in the expensive Bay Area, allowing them to live closer to the schools where they work.

  4. 4
    Hendry County schools open employee health clinics▼Hendry County schools launch employee clinics to lower health costs✉newsHealth16 h ago

    Schools in Hendry County, Florida have opened on-site health clinics for their employees in an effort to reduce healthcare costs for the district and its staff. The move lets workers access medical care at school facilities, potentially cutting insurance expenses and missed work time. It reflects a broader push among employers to control rising health benefit costs.

  5. 5
    Research finds menopausal teachers struggling in hot classrooms●New Research highlights frustration among teachers experiencing menopause in hot classrooms IRIE FM https:// iriefm.net/MmastodonWorld11 d ago

    New research, reported by Jamaica's IRIE FM, highlights the frustration of teachers going through menopause while working in hot, poorly ventilated classrooms. The findings point to a lack of support and unsuitable working conditions affecting staff health and comfort, prompting calls for schools to take menopause-related needs more seriously in classroom planning.

  6. 6
    CMS prepares search for next superintendent after leadership turmoil●CMS prepares to begin search for next superintendent after weeks of leadership turmoil✉newsLifeEducation12 h ago

    Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools is preparing to launch the search for its next superintendent following weeks of leadership turmoil in the district. The process begins as the district works to stabilize its leadership and reassure families, staff and board members that a permanent replacement will be found, though details on candidates or a timeline have not yet been announced.

  7. 7
    Committee recommends closing nine Poudre schools▼Committee recommends closure of 9 PSD schools, consolidation of 2 more✉newsLifeEducation1 d ago

    A citizens' committee has recommended that Poudre School District close nine schools and consolidate two others, a proposal that would significantly reshape the northern Colorado district. The recommendation stems from pressures such as shifting enrollment and budget constraints, and now moves toward consideration by district leadership. Families and staff in affected communities are likely to voice strong reactions as the plan advances.

  8. 8

    Students at Bellaire High School held a walk aimed at reducing stigma around mental health. The event, covered by The Intelligencer, highlights growing student-led efforts to open conversations about mental wellbeing in schools. Such walks often bring students, staff and families together to show support and encourage peers to seek help without shame.