If you didn’t tune into NYSSBA News this summer, you can catch up in one viewing. Learn how Ford Auto Dealers are powering students’ careers, see how students engineered a solar car and finished 3rd in a national competition and hear elementary students perform a song they wrote in honor of Harriet Tubman.

In this NYSSBA News “Newsmaker" segment, New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli says that school districts should not be alarmed, but cautions that the economy is slowing and schools could face a tighter budget picture next year.

4th grade students from the Genesee Elementary School in Auburn, New York perform a song written to honor Harriet Tubman.

Students from Ulster BOCES designed, engineered and built a roadworthy car for the Solar Challenge.

Ford Auto Dealers fuel training opportunities for students interested in auto mechanics.

NYSUT President Karen E. Magee joins NYSSBA Executive Director Timothy Kremer  for a candid conversation about education reforms, restorative justice and the TeachNY Report.
Also, hear why NYSUT is recruiting teachers to serve on school boards.  For the full version of the interview, click on “click here to view”  at the end of the video.

The NYSSBA News cameras travel to one of the most historic locations in the United States, Fort Ticonderoga. For 2 days at the Fort, students from the Stissing Mountain High School from the Pine Plains Central School District experience the Fort up close. From uniforms and food, to tactics and tools, students experience life during the 18th century.

In this "NYSSBA Newsmaker" segment Mark Schaming brings history to life as director of the oldest and largest state museum in the country, the New York State Museum. The museum offers an unforgettable learning experience for teachers, students, scientists, researchers and the general public.

The NYSSBA crew visited seniors at Shaker High School in the North Colonie CSD  and some of the students commented about the candidates and all the rhetoric going on.

Nearly 16 years ago, only 70 percent of students graduated from Kingston High School. Last year, the graduation rate was 83 percent.  
It’s part of the reason that Kingston High School and six other schools in the district are no longer on a state list of schools in need of improvement.

Classmates are developing a passion for science as participants of the Hampton Bays 4-year Science Research Program.

South Glens Falls High School raised over $760,000 at this year's Marathon Dance. With support from the community, the school has raised over $5.2 million to help families and organizations in the region since the dance started 39 years ago.