HeyJaredNoelle E. C. Evans
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for WSHU
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
FAFSA Fests are back for the 2026-27 school year (opens the original)
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FAFSA Fests are back. Rochester students can get help with their college financial aid applications throughout the fall and winter at an array of events throughout the city. The Rochester Education Foundation and the Rochester College Access Network are teaming up with charter schools and the city school district to provide support for college-bound students seeking financial aid. “Completing the FAFSA this year is essential to unlocking potential and opening higher education opportunities for o
A 1960s protest in Rochester shaped a disability rights movement. Now advocates want it memorialized (opens the original)
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A grainy newspaper photograph captures a moment that local leaders say encapsulates a youth-led movement for disability rights in Rochester. Sixty years later, leadership at the Center for Disability Rights wants to commemorate it. In the image published in the former Times-Union, a group of picketers hold signs outside a Republican convention at the Rochester Community War Memorial, now known as the Blue Cross Arena. “Governor Rockefeller says educate the handicapped. But where?” reads one sign
Several Rochester schools are on a path to exiting receivership (opens the original)
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Nearly all Rochester city schools that have been in receivership are eligible to shed that status by the end of the upcoming school year. Receivership is a status the state Education Department assigns to low-performing schools. That designation makes the schools eligible for certain grants and specialized attention to aid student progress. The Rochester City School District has seven schools in receivership — schools 7, 16, 28, and 33; East Lower; Edison Tech High School; and Monroe High School
Children's advocates say New York isn't paying enough to early intervention providers (opens the original)
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A statewide program that provides therapeutic and support services for infants and toddlers with development disabilities is struggling to keep up. Advocates for those early intervention services say children are spending months or longer on waitlists and that's an indication of systemic problems, including workforce shortages. A pending study facilitated by The Children’s Agenda could outline a path forward. Brigit Hurley, chief program officer at the nonprofit, said while last year’s state bud
Hoop 'N Holla camp mentors student-athletes on how to succeed at the college level (opens the original)
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Cleats kick up grass, knees drive high, and with each decisive step, several dozen teenage athletes drive their way over ladders and ankle-high hurdles up a hill. After reaching the top, they descend slowly back down and, when cued, drop to the ground and begin pushups, mountain climbers, or shoulder taps from a plank position. Up and down the hill they go, pushing themselves as coaches call out orders under a blazing sun on a breezy summer morning at Nazareth University. “Training the heart rat
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