Virginia Military Institute is facing a reduction of more than $440,000 in state funding this fiscal year, which means that employees won’t get a 2 percent bonus. VMI officials say that it will not cut any of its programs or lay off any of its employees so far. Officials at VMI are optimistic about how they are going to manage any additional cuts in the following few years.
Browsing: Education
Lexington Schools Superintendent Dan Lyons has decided to retire after nearly 40 years in education. Lyons will step down from his position at the end of this school year.
Local colleges are facing more rigorous federal reporting requirements this year for incidents of sexual misconduct and dating violence. Administrators…
By Cory Smith Washington and Lee University undergraduates have classes on Martin Luther King, Jr., day, unlike most students in the country.…
By Sammy Yates Waddell Elementary School teachers have been pleasantly surprised by their temporary classrooms around Lylburn Downing Middle School.…
RICHMOND (AP) — University of Virginia President Teresa A. Sullivan wants a more diverse student body, so she’s writing to…
By Krysta Huber The Rockbridge County School Board voted Monday to ask county supervisors to approve a $28.6 million budget…
By Athena Cao About 40 percent of Rockbridge County elementary school students had been reported as overweight or obese for…
By Carolyn Holtzman Third year Washington and Lee law student Lara Gass died Tuesday morning in a car crash on…
By Krysta Huber Lexington City Council voted to increase by $1 million its advertised bond amount for a new Waddell…