Oak Grove
Oak Grove, MI · Education
thesuntimesnews.com
Saline Schools Weighs Changes to Transgender Student Policy
Students and parents urge district to preserve protections as board considers two approaches to revisions. Saline Area Schools is reconsidering its transgender and nonbinary student policy, but board members have yet to agree on what those protections should look like on paper. At its Nov. 10 meeting, the Board of...
The Spun
pommietravels.com
ClickOnDetroit.com
Macomb Community College launching new career path program -- what to know
Local 4’s Trade Up series highlights opportunities in the skilled trades. On Tuesday, we discussed another jumping-off point for anyone looking to launch a new career path at Macomb Community College. On Nov. 11, you can learn more about the Michigan Apprenticeship Program Plus (MAP+) at the college’s south...
The Detroit News
High school football: Breaking down the top games in Round 3
Detroit Edison coach Chan Brock wasn’t going to get caught looking ahead. With Edison (10-1) facing Clinton in the Division 6 district final last Saturday, he could have spent the night before scouting Ecorse (10-1) for a potential regional final matchup between the Charter School Conference rivals on Saturday, Nov. 14. Instead, he used that time to get an extra night of preparation for Clinton. It paid off when Edison pulled off a 26-24 comeback victory to win its third district title in four seasons. But the second Brock handed the championship trophy to his captains, his attention shifted to Ecorse, which Edison narrowly defeated 30-20 in a de facto CSC Gold Division title game in Week 8. More: How a boxing gym helped Detroit Edison football handle adversity “Ecorse now has our full attention,” Brock said. “Obviously, we played them before, but we know it’s not going to be the same team. We know they’re going to play us harder, so we’ve got to play harder, too.” That’s a scary thought considering how well Edison played against Clinton, which was a 15-point favorite according to the analytics released by high school football website Goosepoop. More: Subscribe to “Michigan Sidelines,”
News-Herald
Allen Park High School cheerleader Daryn Bailey pens NLI to attend Marshall University
The competitive cheer program at Allen Park High School has a rich tradition of not only winning, but sending its student-athletes to the next level. On Wednesday, another Jag made such official as Daryn Bailey finalized her commitment to Marshall University. A four-year varsity athlete, Bailey has been one of...
wlen.com
Tecumseh School Board Awards Pool Demolition Bid
TECUMSEH — The Tecumseh Public Schools Board of Education has awarded a bid package for the demolition of the former Tecumseh Community Pool, with work set to begin next spring. Board members voted unanimously to approve a comprehensive package of 17 bids for 17 contractors totaling $2.315 million and...
News-Herald
MLive
NBC Chicago
The Monroe News
Jefferson Schools' superintendent returning from administrative leave
Jefferson Schools ' superintendent, Amy Gee, is returning from paid, non-disciplinary administrative leave on Thursday, Nov. 12. Gee was placed on leave in October. In a Nov. 11 message to district families and the community, which is posted on the district's Facebook page, Shane Foster, Jefferson's school board president, wrote, “On behalf of the Jefferson Board of Education, I am pleased to announce that our Superintendent, Mrs. Amy Gee, will officially return from her non-disciplinary paid administrative leave effective Thursday, November 12, 2026. Mrs. Gee and the Board of Education remain committed to the important work that has been accomplished on behalf of our Jefferson students, staff and families. We are united in our determination to continue moving Jefferson Schools forward, building upon our successes and ensuring that our students remain at the heart of every decision. This important work will continue with Mrs. Gee at the helm, providing the leadership, vision and dedication necessary to move our district forward. We appreciate the continued support of our Jefferson community and look forward to a bright future together.” The Monroe News asked Foster about the administrative leave, including the issues leading to the decision to put Gee on leave. On Nov.