Help us acknowledge those who are rarely recognized. If you know an outstanding teacher who deserves recognition for their efforts in the classroom, we want to know.
The family of a former Cedar Creek student has filed a lawsuit against the private school for allegedly allowing situations of bullying and sexual assault to happen on its campus.
Dr. Jeff Lorg, president of Gateway Baptist Theological Seminary, has signed an articulation agreement with LC President Rick Brewer that will allow students to apply college credits to a seminary degree.
For the first time since a December 2019 EF-3 tornado ripped through the campus of the Hope Baptist Church and School, students returned to the classroom in a new school building.
LSU officially announced on Tuesday, August 24 it will mandate a COVID-19 vaccine for all eligible faculty and students. The university has said previously it wanted to wait until one of the vaccines was officially approved by the FDA. And Pfizer’s approval yesterday gave them the green light.
Alexandria Senior High School’s theatre department is working through the effects of the pandemic as they continue to rehearse for their first production of the year, which is now being moved to a later date.
LSMSA, a public, residential high school in Natchitoches, put the finishing touches on their new, dormitory, named the Living Learning Commons, this past weekend, moving in 360 students from 41 of the state’s 64 parishes.
As students walk back into their classrooms this year, their teachers will be focused on making sure they are closing any learning gaps from last year.
Buses are still a confusing and frustrating topic for some parents with the Rapides Parish School Board implementing a new routing system this school year
LSU President Dr. William Tate IV sent a letter on Wednesday, August 4 to faculty, staff, and students outlining the university’s COVID-19 mitigation protocols for the 2021 fall semester.
Rapides Parish School Superintendent Jeff Powell said bus drivers have had their routes and rosters since the end of last week, and they should have reached out to the parents over the weekend.
LSU professors pleaded with the Board of Supervisors and upper administration Friday to allow faculty to teach remotely or at lower classroom capacity in the fall as COVID-19 spreads rapidly and strains hospitals in Louisiana.
