students
Coverage of students in the Nexus archive.
- Cooler temperatures, a few showers & breezy for the end of the weekend in Metro Detroit
The end of the weekend in Metro Detroit anticipates cool temperatures, sunshine, and chances for showers on Sunday afternoon. Temperatures are forecast to rise through Monday and Tuesday, reaching 80 degrees by Tuesday. While early week conditions include breezy winds, the weather improves into the start of next week, with high temperatures remaining low to mid-80s and mostly sunny skies expected through Friday.
- Lake Travis ISD doubles its Pre-K enrollment, superintendent says
Lake Travis ISD began its new school year with 10,772 students. The superintendent reported that the district doubled its enrollment in Pre-K.
- How to help your kids make friends at a new school
Starting a new school can be daunting for students, presenting a challenging transition period. However, parents are advised to intervene and help ease this adjustment process.
- Some Students Can Now Venmo Their College Tuition
Some students can now use Venmo to pay their college tuition. The company stated that this was a natural step because a massive portion of Gen Z already uses money-transfer apps like Venmo every day.
- Students head back to school near Norfolk murder scene
Details emerged surrounding a shooting that took place Wednesday night in the Berkley section of Norfolk, Virginia. The shooting killed 21-year-old Romeo Bates Johnson, whose death has caused considerable pain among his loved ones and the entire Berkley community.
- Heat will send Poudre School District students home early on Thursday
The Poudre School District announced that it will dismiss thousands of students two hours earlier on Thursday. This early dismissal is being implemented due to the combination of high heat and a lack of air conditioning.
- Two-thirds of UK students run out of money before the end of term
Two-thirds of UK students are running out of money before the end of term. Undergraduates stated they are currently missing both social events and necessary meals in an effort to make ends meet.
- Top US law firms hit by backlash over ‘crazy’ hiring of first-year students
Top US law firms are facing a backlash over their 'crazy' hiring of first-year students. Wall Street firms are recruiting ever-earlier, which is drawing concern from both students and executives.
- Back to school: Hear from Frederick County Public Schools superintendent
Frederick County Public Schools Superintendent Sarah Sirgo discussed the challenges and opportunities facing the school system during the upcoming 2026-27 academic year. While the district balances growing student needs with limited resources and monitors federal funding reductions, their focus remains on supporting student well-being and retaining staff. Technology, including AI, will be used to enhance learning and personalize instruction, preparing students for an evolving workforce.
- Two Dallas ISD students struck in possible hit-and-run on way to school
The Dallas ISD Police Department is investigating a possible hit-and-run incident. The incident involved two middle school students from Dallas ISD that happened on Tuesday morning while they were on their way to school.
- What Do Students Lose When They Stop Writing?
Educators are worried because many students reportedly cannot write essays without using A.I. The problem described is significant, as its cost extends beyond merely struggling with grammar skills.
- Foxes in the Higher Ed Henhouse
The article discusses how professional athletics and the entertainment industry are relating to higher education and its students. The author uses the metaphor of these groups 'dining and dashing' in a henhouse.
- CTU provides supplies to families ahead of CPS schools opening
Chicago Public Schools students are set to return after a brief break. To help families prepare for the reopening of the district, the Chicago Teacher's Union is providing supplies and support. This assistance comes despite the school district facing reported financial challenges.
- 'I started running': Students react after 5 people shot at Virginia State University
An incident involving five people being shot took place at Virginia State University (VSU) in the early Saturday morning. Students reacting to the event described it as shocking and scary.
- Person robbed at gunpoint on University of Chicago's Hyde Park campus: police
A person was reportedly robbed at gunpoint on the University of Chicago's Hyde Park campus. Consequently, university police are issuing warnings to students regarding an armed robbery that occurred on the campus.
- Jim Morrissey: Kicking the phone habit
Cartoonist Jim Morrissey discusses potential student reactions to cell phone bans within classrooms. His analysis focuses on how students might react to this increasing trend.
- Irving ISD high school investigated for possible tuberculosis exposure
Potential tuberculosis exposure occurred at an Irving ISD high school. Due to this concern, Dallas County Health & Human Services issued a recommendation for all returning students to get tested.
- Tour indicates no hazardous chemicals used at Silfab Solar; York County permit lawsuits remain
A tour determined that Silfab Solar did not use hazardous chemicals, although York County permit lawsuits remain pending. Following a chemical leak in March, students were evacuated, though the company insists that no danger existed.
- Schools across the US banned phones. Teens are demanding more offline support
Students are advocating for digital wellbeing programs to thrive in tech-free learning environments as schools across the US ban phones. Educators and parents have actively opposed technology's influence, yet many young people feel excluded from discussions concerning these school phone policies. These new policies are currently implemented in at least 39 states and Washington DC.
- Record number of UK students opt for degrees in engineering and tech
A record number of UK students are opting for degrees in engineering and technology. Furthermore, students securing university placements for courses in social sciences and law also showed an increase.
- Survey Shows Students Trust College Leaders More Than Politicians
According to data from Gallup and Lumina Foundation, students reported higher approval for campus-led policies compared to state and federal policies. This survey found that students trust college leaders more than politicians.
- Pasadena Police Urge Drivers to Slow Down as Students Head Back to School
The Pasadena Police Department issued a safety reminder, asking drivers to prioritize caution in school zones during Back to School Safety Month. This appeal was made as students prepare for the start of the 2026-2027 school year at Pasadena Unified School District on Monday, Aug. 17.
- The Legislation That Eats Away at Higher Education’s Financial Footing
Legislation is increasing financial burdens on both students and institutions within higher education. The article serves to prompt consideration regarding the necessity of fixing the academic's business model.
- New LAUSD report says schools near Lineage warehouse are safe for students
A new report posted by LAUSD states that students living near the burned Lineage warehouse in Boyle Heights can safely return to class. The district has determined that schools in this area are now safe for students.
- TxDOT urges drivers to reduce speeds, eliminate distractions near campuses and bus stops
State transportation officials are urging drivers to reduce speeds and eliminate distractions around local campuses and bus routes. This caution comes as Central Texas students head back to school this week. The advisory specifically targets areas near campus locations and bus stops.
- Who gets free school lunch? New income limits for 2026-2027 school year
The article advises families on checking whether their children qualify for free or reduced-price meals. Specific attention is paid to new income limits established for the 2026-2027 school year. Families should take a careful look at qualifications as students head back to school.
- Students in Need More Likely to Miss Mental Health Support
A new analysis by Trellis Strategies found that financially vulnerable students face greater mental health challenges but also report being less aware of available campus supports.
- Rutherford County bus rules remain in place for new school year
Rutherford County Schools announced that existing bus transportation rules will remain in place for the new school year. These regulations are the same ones that had previously sparked controversy among some parents last year.
- Back to school at HISD (Aug. 10, 2026)
The discussion will cover the first day of school at HISD and broader educational developments. It will also address how changes in special education within the district might affect both students and parents.
- Back to the triple digits as students go back to school
Students are returning to school, a transition noted by reference to 'triple digits.' In separate information, the new work week is characterized by increased summertime heat and humidity, according to meteorologist Kristen Currie.
- Louisiana law mandates new college and career dashboard
A new Louisiana law mandates a college and career dashboard. This initiative aims to provide students with more information regarding their education and career options before they choose a degree.
- Here's how Bay Area schools are enforcing cellphone bans on campus amid new CA law
Public school districts across California, including those in the Bay Area, are implementing new policies to limit cellphone use on campus. These measures are being enforced amid a new state law as students return to school.
- Universities, hospitals, industries should collaborate to bring solutions in healthcare sector, says DRDO scientist
A DRDO scientist emphasized the need for collaboration between universities, hospitals, and industries to address healthcare challenges. He also encouraged young researchers and students to value their ideas.
- Aquafit initiative to train 14,000 students in swimming in first phase in Kerala
The Aquafit initiative in Kerala aims to train 14,000 students in swimming during its first phase. Minister for General Education N. Samsudheen inaugurated the program by the General Education department for schoolchildren.
- Mexico’s top university orders 58,000 students to resit entrance exam after suspected cheating
Mexico's National Autonomous University (Unam) requires 58,000 students to retake their entrance exam due to suspected cheating after an online version led to high results and annulled scores. The exam will now be conducted in person.
- Out of work and outraged
Students protested at Jantar Mantar over repeated paper leaks, but broader youth disillusionment in India is driven by high unemployment and limited access to quality education.
- Students allege spoiled food served at AU hostel; V-C orders stricter monitoring
Students at AU hostel alleged spoiled food was served, prompting them to present a vessel of alleged spoiled egg curry to the Vice-Chancellor. The university responded by introducing daily food inspections, student participation in monitoring, and stricter accountability for staff and suppliers.
- Students in ‘severe pain’ need apology, not PM’s ‘forgiveness’: Rahul Gandhi
Rahul Gandhi stated that students in 'severe pain' require an apology rather than the Prime Minister's 'forgiveness'. During a book launch, he thanked Vaiko for his services and called him an inspiration.
- Here’s how to check if you’re registered to vote in Michigan
Michigan voters must register to vote before the August 4 primary election. The article outlines how to check registration status, register on Election Day, and provides details on voting procedures, ballot rules, and polling place requirements.
- Rice to Give Free Tuition to Students From Families Earning $200K or Less
Rice University will offer free tuition to students from families earning $200,000 or less. The policy aims to make education more accessible for families within this income bracket.