An expert teaches that people who are not medical workers need to keep others from dying.
Schools and Education
News about schools and education from the Portland Press Herald.
Posted inMaine, News, Schools and Education
LePage nominates acting education commissioner to permanent position
Robert Hasson Jr. has been acting commissioner since November.
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Posted inMaine, News, Schools and Education
New $60 million Mt. Ararat High School scheduled to open in 2020
Voters in four towns approve a plan in which the state will pay about $53.5 million of the cost of the school in Topsham.
Posted inMaine, News, Schools and Education
Gardiner High teenager wins state poetry competition
Gabrielle Cooper, a senior at Gardiner Area High School, will move on to the national competition in Washington in April.
Posted inMaine, News, Schools and Education
Bus in fatal crash was coming from drama event
Police continue to investigate the accident that killed a woman and her young son Friday in Norridgewock.
Posted inCops & Courts, Maine, News, Schools and Education
Social media threat made against Yarmouth High
Police were able to identify a suspect from out of state and school is in session Monday, the superintendent says.
Posted inMaine, News, Schools and Education
How Maine’s education funding system works
The way the state funds K-12 education is complex. It starts with the amount of money earmarked for schools. This year, Gov. Paul LePage is proposing $1 billion – about $20 million, or 2 percent, less than the state spent on public schools this budget cycle. That dollar figure is plugged into an “essential programs […]
Posted inMaine, News, Schools and Education
Clear winners and losers: LePage plan shakes up school funding
Cape Elizabeth, Scarborough and Portland tighten their belts to deal with sizable losses of state funding while others enjoy gains, but legislators may change the numbers.
Posted inMaine, News, Schools and Education
Maine professor had hand in April’s March for Science
Paleoecologist Jacquelyn Gill says scientists have to honk their own horns to foster a stronger connection with the public and politicians.
Posted inMaine, News, Schools and Education
SMCC trains immigrants with medical backgrounds to be EMTs
The new program, believed to be the first of its kind in the nation, is designed to meet a growing need for multilingual emergency medical technicians.