December 5, 2024 - 16:31

In a recent podcast episode, Newington educator Jennifer Rodriguez highlighted the significance of the new ad campaign, "Teachers Go the Extra Mile." This initiative aims to showcase the dedication and commitment that teachers demonstrate in their daily lives. Rodriguez emphasized the importance of raising awareness about the invaluable role educators play in shaping the future of their students.
The campaign seeks to celebrate the countless hours teachers invest beyond the classroom, whether through mentoring, after-school programs, or community engagement. Rodriguez shared personal anecdotes that illustrate how teachers often extend their support to ensure that every student has the opportunity to succeed.
By sharing these stories, the campaign hopes to foster a greater appreciation for the teaching profession and inspire others to recognize the hard work that goes unnoticed. As educators continue to navigate challenges, initiatives like this serve as a reminder of their unwavering commitment to their students and communities.
December 18, 2025 - 03:47
The Future of Education: A Focus for 2025Education continues to play a pivotal role in the budgets set by Governors across the nation. As a testament to its significance, this year’s discussions highlighted the importance of educational...
December 17, 2025 - 07:32
Leadership Transition in Education Freedom Account Oversight CommitteeThe Education Freedom Account Oversight Committee has undergone a significant change in leadership. In a recent meeting, the committee elected Senator Suzanne Prentiss from Lebanon as its new chair...
December 16, 2025 - 21:17
Resisting the AI Industry's Influence in Higher EducationIn recent years, the increasing presence of artificial intelligence in higher education has raised significant concerns among educators and students alike. Many are advocating for a resistance...
December 16, 2025 - 10:24
Proposal to Extend School Year Sparks Debate Among State LeadersSome state leaders are advocating for an extension of the school year by an additional 15 days as a strategy to improve Oklahoma`s dismal 50th ranking in education. Proponents argue that more...