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Student of the Week
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- 1Chinese Short Drama The Lament of Autumn Episode 1 Draws Big Audience●【TheLamentOfAutumn】01🍂College Girl works at bar to medicine, but general falls for her on first day!
Episode one of the short drama 'The Lament of Autumn' is drawing large viewership. The story follows a college student who takes a job at a bar to pay for medicine, and a general who falls for her on their first meeting. The premiere has already gathered more than 700,000 likes, making it one of the most-watched drama shorts globally this week.
- 2France under fire over police response to student protests●France is facing massive controversy over its police response to more than two weeks of violent student protests, with c
France is facing mounting controversy over its police handling of student protests that have lasted more than two weeks. Nearly 6,900 people, mostly minors, have been arrested, and around 700 police officers are reported affected. Calls are growing to limit the powers of riot police as criticism of the government's crackdown intensifies.
- 3UMSL students explore emerging technology for Missouri Innovation Week▼UMSL students get hands-on experience with emerging technology as part of Missouri Innovation Week
Students at the University of Missouri-St. Louis are taking part in hands-on sessions with emerging technology as part of Missouri Innovation Week. The university says the activities give students practical experience with new tools and highlight its role in the state's innovation push. Local outlet KMOV covered the event as part of its technology reporting.
- 4St. Mary's University Business Week marks 50 years▼Business Week Experience celebrates 50 years of bringing the business world to the classroom
St. Mary's University in San Antonio, Texas, is marking the 50th anniversary of its Business Week Experience, a program that for five decades has brought business professionals and real-world insights into the classroom for students. The milestone celebrates a long-running tradition connecting students with the practical side of the business world.
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Kawaijuku, one of Japan's best-known private cram school and university preparatory chains, is seeing renewed search interest across Japan this week. The company runs preparatory courses, vocational programs and language schools nationwide, and is frequently discussed around exam season and enrollment announcements. Japanese education outlets continue to cover both the major chains and smaller new schools entering the market, with one report noting a school founded by a 28-year-old surpassing 400 cumulative students in three and a half years.
- 6University of Florida students go backstage at New York Fashion Week▼Gators go backstage at New York Fashion Week
The University of Florida is highlighting the involvement of its Gators behind the scenes at New York Fashion Week. The school says members of its community worked backstage at the event, one of the biggest dates in the global fashion calendar. Details of the students' or alumni's exact roles have not been widely reported.
- 7Aishika Yadav Again Named CUNYAC Women's Tennis Honorable Mention▼Aishika Yadav Again Named CUNYAC Women's Tennis Honorable Mention Player of the Week
Aishika Yadav has once again been named CUNYAC Women's Tennis Honorable Mention Player of the Week, as announced by Baruch College Athletics. The repeat recognition highlights her continued strong form on the court for Baruch's women's tennis team during the conference season. College athletics announcements of weekly conference honors typically draw attention from students, alumni and local sports followers tracking the team's progress.
- 8Educators Urged to Embrace the 'Science of Math'▼Educators Should Embrace the 'Science of Math.' Here's Why (Opinion)
An Education Week opinion piece argues that educators should adopt the 'science of math,' an evidence-based approach to mathematics instruction modeled on the science of reading movement. The authors contend that research on how students learn math should shape classroom teaching more directly. The piece is likely to fuel ongoing debate among teachers and policymakers about how best to improve math outcomes.
- 9University of Colorado Anschutz Holds First Climate & Health Week▼Inaugural Climate & Health Week a Success
The University of Colorado Anschutz has held its first-ever Climate & Health Week, an inaugural event exploring the connections between climate change and public health. The university describes the week as a success, bringing together researchers, clinicians and students to discuss how environmental change affects health outcomes and what the medical community can do in response.
- 10West Texas A&M theatre opens season with 'The Lightning Thief'▼WT kicks off theatre season with ‘The Lightning Thief’ musical this week
West Texas A&M University is opening its theatre season this week with a stage musical adaptation of 'The Lightning Thief', based on Rick Riordan's popular Percy Jackson novel. The production marks the start of the university's performing arts calendar in Canyon, Texas, giving student performers a fantasy-heavy show featuring singing, staging and mythology-inspired spectacle for local audiences.
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Several stories from the Ariège department in southern France are drawing attention. A thermal spa resort is offering rheumatism treatments combined with guided hikes for under 400 euros a week, targeting older visitors. Meanwhile, school students in the department received a message of support from London reading 'London is with you!'. Separately, around 700 demonstrators marched through the streets of Pamiers in protest.
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Local news outlet WEEK 25 News Now published its high school sports roundup for October 13, covering scores and results from regional high school athletics. Coverage of this kind typically includes football and other fall sports matchups, keeping students, parents and fans updated on how area teams performed during the weekend's games.
- 13McCarter Theatre Stages Its First South Asian Musical●McCarter Theatre’s First South Asian Musical Took Me Back to Forbes Basement
McCarter Theatre in Princeton has presented its first South Asian musical, a milestone for the company. A Princeton Alumni Weekly writer reflected on seeing the production and how it evoked memories of student days in the basement of Forbes College, tying the new show to personal and campus history.
- 14Education Justice Project holds info session on Oct 21▼Education Justice Project info session at the College on Wed Oct 21
The Education Justice Project, a University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign program focused on education in prison, is holding an information session at the college on Wednesday, October 21. The session is aimed at introducing students and community members to the project's work and opportunities to get involved. Interest centers on the project's prison education mission and the chance to learn about volunteering and participation.
- 15Faith Hedgepeth murder trial resumes Monday after week of testimony▼Faith Hedgepeth murder trial continues Monday after week of testimony
The murder trial in the 2012 killing of University of North Carolina student Faith Hedgepeth resumes Monday after a first week of testimony. Jurors have spent the week hearing evidence in the case against the man charged with her death, a killing that went unsolved for years and deeply affected the campus and Hedgepeth's Haliwa-Saponi tribal community.
- 16Princeton school bus driver strike enters third week▼Princeton school bus driver strike continues into third week
School bus drivers in Princeton have now been on strike for three weeks, leaving families and district officials waiting for a resolution. The ongoing walkout continues to disrupt student transportation in the area, and local coverage highlights the growing strain as talks have yet to produce an agreement between drivers and the district.
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Rivalry week has arrived in college sports, and Baylor University's student newspaper is marking the occasion with a 'Revivalry' edition celebrating the school's rivalry matchups. The piece builds anticipation for this week's games, framing the annual rivalry showdown as one of the highlights of the college sports calendar.
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Texas students can apply to colleges without paying application fees this week, according to the Denton Record-Chronicle. The waiver, part of the state's annual free application period, is expected to lower the cost barrier for high school seniors across Texas as they finalize their college choices ahead of deadlines.
- 19Holland-area high school athletes shine in weekly round-up●Who were the top performers of the week in Holland-area high school sports?
The Holland Sentinel has published its weekly round-up of standout performances from Holland-area high school sports, recognizing the top individual and team efforts of the past week across local competitions. The feature names the athletes who delivered the strongest results, giving families, classmates and local sports fans a reason to celebrate and debate the week's best shows.
- 20South Texas ISD Science Academy student named Student of the Week▼Student of the Week: South Texas ISD Science Academy's Mariem Banales
KRGV has named Mariem Banales, a student at South Texas ISD Science Academy, as its Student of the Week. The recognition highlights the academy's emphasis on science education and celebrates an individual student's achievement in the Rio Grande Valley.
- 21UT Arlington volleyball, cross-country and golf in action this week●UT Arlington volleyball, cross-country, golf to compete this week
UT Arlington athletes are set for a busy stretch, with the Mavericks' volleyball, cross-country and golf teams all competing over the coming week. The university's student newspaper, The Shorthorn, is pointing readers to the schedule as the fall season continues. Fans are being encouraged to follow the teams across several sports at once.
- 22Fundraiser for student's food, housing and legal help stalls●The last time we met this weekly goal—supporting a student's food, housing, and legal help, because he has nothing else
A fundraising appeal for a student named Ahmed, who has no other support, has stalled well short of its weekly goal. Organisers say the last time the target was met was three weeks ago, with only 28 of 250 pounds raised for the coming Sunday. The appeal covers his food, housing and legal costs, and donors are urged to set up recurring contributions so support continues.
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The York Daily Record has highlighted the top South Central high school performances from the week of October 12-17, recognizing standout athletes and teams across the region. Such weekly roundups typically draw attention from local families, students and fans following fall sports like football, soccer and field hockey.
- 24Early voting begins this week for New Mexico general election▼Early voting for New Mexico General Election begins this week
Early voting for the New Mexico general election opens this week, giving residents the chance to cast ballots ahead of Election Day. The news comes as voters across the state prepare to decide races at state and local level. Coverage is being driven by the student paper The Daily Lobo, reflecting interest among younger and first-time voters in the state.
- 25Volunteer-run Gaza community center seeks donations to keep classes going▼A community center in Gaza City relies on your help to run classes & do a lot of other good for students. There’s no NGO
A community center in Gaza City that runs classes and other support for students is asking for small recurring donations to keep operating. Organizers say there is no NGO behind the project, only volunteers, and they are seeking 5-dollar weekly or monthly contributions, aiming for 14 new donors out of a target of 300 by Sunday.
- 26Over 200 high school students injured in week of French police crackdown●Plus de 200 lycéens blessés, 24 enquêtes ouvertes par l’IGPN, 6 800 personnes interpellées… Récit d’une semaine de répre
More than 200 high school students were injured and around 6,800 people were arrested during a week of police repression in France, according to Le Nouvel Observateur. The police watchdog IGPN has opened 24 investigations into officers' conduct. The figures point to an unusually harsh response to demonstrations, drawing criticism and close scrutiny of policing methods.
- 27Bagley cartoon takes on Utah book bans, Musk, execution▼This week from Bagley: Public execution, Elon Musk, Utah book bans
The Salt Lake Tribune's Pat Bagley published his weekly cartoon roundup, poking at three topics: the planned resumption of public execution, Elon Musk's political activities, and Utah's school book bans. Bagley's cartoons are a regular fixture of Utah political commentary, and this edition ties together national flashpoints with the state's ongoing fights over what books students can access.
- 28Top high school performers honored in soccer, tennis, volleyball and cross country▼Top soccer, tennis, volleyball, cross country performers Oct. 12-15
The York Daily Record has named its top performers in boys and girls soccer, tennis, volleyball and cross country for competition held October 12-15. The roundup highlights standout student-athletes across fall high school sports in the region, with individual results and achievements listed for each sport during the mid-October window.
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A weekly roundup of legal education news has been published, covering developments in law schools and legal training for the week. The collection gathers items of interest to law students, educators and administrators. No specific stories are detailed in the available information, so the substance of this week's roundup is not known.
- 3092.7 WOBM and Gateway Toyota Name Ocean County Student of the Week▼92.7 WOBM and Gateway Toyota Ocean County Student of the Week
New Jersey radio station 92.7 WOBM, together with Gateway Toyota, has announced its Ocean County Student of the Week, a recurring program honoring outstanding local students. The recognition highlights academic achievement and community involvement among high schoolers across Ocean County. Details of this week's honoree were not immediately available, and no public reaction figures have been recorded so far.
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A weekly roundup from Higher Ed Dive reports that policies affecting international students are in flux, with shifting regulations and visa-related decisions continuing to create uncertainty for universities and prospective students. Colleges are closely watching developments as rules affecting enrollment and immigration status keep changing, prompting concern among administrators and international applicants alike.
- 32Students for Justice in Palestine demands University of Illinois divestment over Gaza▼The week in news: SJP demands UI divest from companies linked to Gaza war, rabies cases rise in Illinois
At the University of Illinois, Students for Justice in Palestine is demanding the university divest from companies it says are linked to the war in Gaza. Separately, the same weekly roundup reports that rabies cases are rising in Illinois, drawing public health attention. The divestment demand places the campus among US universities facing pressure over investments tied to the conflict.
- 33Class 8 Student Joins MLH Global Hack Week▼Hey, developers! 👋💻 I'm thrilled to be part of MLH Global Hack Week! 🎉 As a Class 8 student passionate about coding, AI,
A Class 8 student who describes themselves as passionate about coding, AI and technology is taking part in Major League Hacking's Global Hack Week. In a short introduction, they say they are excited to challenge themselves, explore new ideas and turn their creativity into real projects, calling the start of their developer journey just the beginning. The announcement has drawn small but warm engagement from the developer community, which often encourages young first-time participants in these week-long hackathon events.
- 34UTA College of Business to host speakers and workshops this week▼UTA College of Business to host speakers, workshops this week
The University of Texas at Arlington's College of Business is hosting a series of speakers and workshops this week. The events are open to the university community, though details about specific speakers and session topics have not been widely reported. Coverage so far has come from the student newspaper, The Shorthorn, and there has been little public reaction or discussion beyond the announcement.
- 35Milwaukee Fashion Week Puts Local Designers in the Spotlight▼Milwaukee Fashion Foundation Highlights Local Talent During Milwaukee Fashion Week
The Milwaukee Fashion Foundation is showcasing homegrown designers and stylists during Milwaukee Fashion Week, an event intended to raise the profile of the city's fashion scene. Coverage from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee's student paper notes the foundation's role in supporting emerging local talent and connecting designers with audiences across the city during the week's runway events.
- 36Washington County names weekly high school athlete nominees●Washington County high school sports athletes of the week nominees
Herald-Mail Media has announced its nominees for Washington County high school athletes of the week, highlighting standout performers across local sports. The list invites readers to follow the candidates as the weekly recognition draws attention to top student-athletes from schools across the county. Local fans and school communities typically weigh in on who deserves the honor.
- 37Japanese drama 'Blossom' next-episode plot revealed▼https://www. wacoca.com/media/788469/ 来週の『ブラッサム』あらすじ。尋常小学校の代用教員として働く珠。学力が低いほうの学級の担当になり…<ネタバレあり> – 婦人公論.jp # television #
The Japanese broadcaster Fujin Koron has published a spoiler synopsis for next week's episode of the television drama 'Blossom'. The story follows Tamu, who works as a substitute teacher at an elementary school and is assigned to the class with the weaker students. Viewers are sharing the preview ahead of the broadcast.
- 38Texas students can apply to public colleges for free this week▼Texas students can apply to public colleges for free this week. Here's how it works
Students in Texas can submit applications to public colleges and universities at no cost this week as part of a free application period. The initiative is aimed at lowering financial barriers to higher education, and local outlets are explaining how students can take advantage of it and which institutions are included.
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The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette published its roundup of high school sports results for Saturday, Oct. 10, 2026, listing scores and outcomes from local games across the Pittsburgh area. Roundups like this are a regular feature for families, students and fans following the fall season, covering football, soccer, volleyball and other competitions. No specific results or standout performances were detailed in the available information.
- 40UMD caps homecoming week with golf cart parade and tailgate●UMD ends homecoming week with golf cart parade, tailgate
The University of Minnesota Duluth wrapped up its homecoming week celebrations with a golf cart parade followed by a tailgate event. The festivities brought students, staff and community members together on campus to close out a week of homecoming activities. It is one of several campus traditions the university holds annually to mark the occasion.