N.Y. officials are making strides to protect students and teachers from extreme heat
With hot temperatures scorching New York, some officials are looking forward to new legislation aimed to protect students and teachers.
With hot temperatures scorching New York, some officials are looking forward to new legislation aimed to protect students and teachers.
Multiple schools are letting students out early next week due to the forecast for heat.
Hiring on all campuses will also remain restricted, the university says.
Erie County's University Express is exposing older adults to new opportunities and giving them the chance to make new friends.
Studies show New York students can lose up to two to three months of reading skills over the summer, impacting underserved communities the hardest.
Scotia-Glenville and Brunswick were among the districts whose new spending plans passed.
The Albany County Pine Hills Land Authority selected a planning firm to revitalize the former 26.5-acre College of Saint Rose campus.
Mohawk Valley Republican state Assemblyman Robert Smullen is proposing the legislation.
Federal cuts and a pause on Job Corps threaten career training for at-risk youth, but a judge has issued a temporary block.
The delegation visited schools around New York State to learn more about the Community School strategy.