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FAIRMONT – Construction work at Fairmont Area Junior/Senior High school and Five Lakes Elementary is on schedule In some cases, it is ahead of schedule, according to director of building and grounds Dave Ternberg.

It’s supposed to become the jewel of Illinois high schools: Naperville Central, which is now undergoing a massive renovation and expansion. But the construction workers strike has stopped the project cold. With the start of the school year just seven weeks away, CBS 2’s Jim Williams reports school officials are taking action and hoping to jump-start at least some of the work.

Some of the girls have never picked up a hammer, but thats not stopping them from learning about construction.

A battle is brewing to block Albany’s latest charter school — and this time, it’s not the city school district but angry neighbpors who are threatening a lawsuit to stop construction on Brighter Choice. Ken Screven reports.

With thousands of construction workers out on strike, one suburban school district will seek a restraining order next week to try and get work on the school finished by the time classes resume in the fall.

The Oak Harbor School District board members are taking heat after voting to let Spee West Construction Co. undertake the high school tennis court renovation project at a cost of $639,882 despite the fact that the company didnt participate in bidding.

The West Hawaii School Impact Fee District, scheduled to go into effect this month, has been postponed — with an unknown future implementation date — likely because the county has refused to participate.

The Oconee County school board today unanimously approved moving ahead with an $800,000 planned expansion and renovation of the combined Tamassee-Salem middle and high schools.

WINCHESTER Although a decision has not been voted to use the Parkhurst School as swing space during the two-year construction phase for the Vinson-Owen school project, at this point that is the favored alternative.

OPELOUSAS (AP) St. Landry Parish School Board members have authorized the superintendent to apply for $10 million in low-interest construction bonds to replace portable classroom buildings with permanent structures.