During the November meeting of the Lynchburg-Clay Local Schools Board of Education, the district acknowledged several students and a longtime educator in the district and thanked NCB Bank for a $15,000 donation to provide food on weekends for students.
Applications are still being accepted for Spring 2026 scholarship funding at Southern State Community College. Current students, as well as new students, can apply.
The Southern State Community College Board of Trustees is scheduled to meet at 5:00 p.m. Thursday, November 20, on SSCC’s Central Campus, Room 347, 100 Hobart Drive, Hillsboro, for their regular Board meeting.
Wilmington College announced its recent purchase of the BrightFarms facility in Wilmington and revealed plans to revitalize the shuttered space into the Wilmington College Agriscience Complex. The acquisition includes the existing 120,000 square-foot hydroponic greenhouse, as well as an adjacent 20 acres bordering the College’s 267-acre Academic Farm.
A slew of conservative groups will lead a new coalition to spur civics education and push the subject in a more patriotic direction, the U.S. Education Department announced, raising alarms for some traditional civics and education groups that were not included in the initiative.
Fairfield High School students who participated in the Nov. 10 ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Highland Health Providers Leesburg Family Medicine school-based health clinic welcomed Ohio Governor Mike DeWine and first lady Fran DeWine at the celebration.
The Hillsboro City Schools Board of Education will meet in regular session Monday, Nov. 24 at 9 a.m. at the Hillsboro Board of Education Office, 39 Willettsville Pike for the board meeting and executive session if necessary.
In its quest to dismantle the U.S. Department of Education, the Trump administration wants to let states police themselves when it comes to educating students with disabilities, a move many teachers and parents fear will strip away crucial federal oversight and deny vulnerable children the services they’re guaranteed under law.
Proposed mass layoffs at the U.S. Department of Education have raised alarm among disability advocates and Democratic lawmakers over the potential impact on millions of students with disabilities.
