In the Ancient Greek epic poem “The Odyssey,” Odysseus’ men strap him to the mast of the ship so he could hear the sirens’ song without being enticed and lured into a watery …
Jeremy Pierce, 13, of Bristow, a rising eighth-grader at Gainesville Middle School is a national caliber youth lacrosse player and multi-sport athlete, who also plays football, runs track and has a second-degree black belt in martial arts.
In the high-speed world of competitive go-kart racing, where many drivers are backed by sponsors and trucks packed with mechanics, 15-year-old Anthony Louis shows up with a canopy, a pickup truck and something far more valuable: raw talent and relentless drive.
Net Influencer reports that Arizona State University is launching a bachelor's degree in content creation, reflecting the growing demand for skills in the creator economy.
(BPT) - During this time of major technological upheaval and uncertainty, many have concerns about what the AI evolution means for the U.S. job market. For leading AI Builder and technology services …
Wolverine reports that two-thirds of Gen Z believe trades offer a quicker path to a $100K salary than college, valuing hands-on experience and avoiding debt.
(Feature Impact) Parents, educators and mentors can encourage young people to broaden their horizons as they plan their futures and build awareness around careers in the skilled trades with these tips.
(Feature Impact) A diploma is still an important milestone, but what matters more than the piece of paper is whether graduates have the knowledge, skills and confidence to take meaningful next steps in pursuing further education or building careers. Students, families, educators, employers and policymakers all have a role to play in cultivating these opportunities.
(Feature Impact) Every year, approximately 200,000 service men and women transition from military life to corporate America. Finding the right civilian career is a transition, but it's an opportunity to leverage military leadership and mission-driven talent.
The beginning of the year brings a mix of giddy anxiety, but with unfilled positions, PWCS teachers wonder what they will be up against.