Los Angeles school district, unions praise new agreements Schools remain open as a strike is averted, but organizations voice concern about the impact on taxpayers
Report paints dismal picture of California's jobs market (The Center Square) – New research shows California is the Not-So-Golden State when it comes to jobs. Pacific Research Institute, a Pasadena-based, nonpartisan free market think tank, went as far back as March 2001 to examine past business cycles and how California’s employment market and overall economy
MSU to replace Hedges complex with new luxury condos that students have been begging for DISCLAIMER: This is a satirical piece. It does not necessarily represent the views of the Exponent or its writers and should not be construed as truth. On any given night, the sounds of doors slamming, music echoing through the halls and someone yelling down the stairwells fill the North and
Half of Montana's Homes Were Built Before 1983 Today’s real estate market is a challenging one for buyers. While home prices have relaxed since their peak in the COVID-19 pandemic, the typical cost of a home in the U.S. has risen by more than 23% from early 2020 through the end of 2025. Compounding the
Student government calls on MSU to address the financial difficulties of graduate students The Associated Students of MSU (ASMSU) passed a resolution on March 5 calling on MSU administration to address graduate students’ financial difficulties. The resolution, sponsored by At-Large Senator Gavin Thorson, states that MSU’s graduate assistants (GAs) receive inadequate stipends and struggle with food insecurity and the cost of
West Side Houses to be demolished, new housing in early planning stages MSU is planning to construct a new residence hall where the West Side Houses currently stand. The new building will be for upper-division undergraduate and single graduate students. While still in the early planning stages, the hall is set to accommodate approximately 250 to 300 students as well as
Where Americans are moving in 2026: The cities gaining, and losing, the most residents Where Americans are moving in 2026: The cities gaining, and losing, the most residents For decades, the story of American migration has followed a familiar script: People leave the Northeast and Midwest for the Sun Belt. But the latest data from the U.S. Census Bureau, moving companies, and real