Education & Workforce Development
Habitat for Humanity to add housing to Washington Park
Milwaukee Habitat for Humanity, Inc. plans to build 15 new homes in the Washington Park neighborhood beginning this spring.
Legislature passes ‘Wisconsin Fast Forward’ bill
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker applauded the bipartisan passage of legislation to support workforce development in the state Tuesday.
Milwaukee Biz Blog: Pay it forward by being a mentor
If you reflect back on your career, you likely remember people who shared their knowledge and experience making a very real difference in decisions you’ve made both great and small.
UWM hires first female athletic director
The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee has appointed Amanda Braun athletic director.
Pay it forward by being a mentor
“Better than a thousand days of diligent study is one day with a great teacher.” – Japanese Proverb
New program prepares students for careers in health care IT
A new graduate degree program at Marquette University is preparing its students for a long-term career in health care information technology, an area of the health care industry seeing significant change as hospitals and providers work to improve outdated systems and embrace electronic medical records.
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Marquette receives $8.3 million gift
A Minneapolis couple has donated $8.3 million to the Marquette University's J. William and Mary Diederich College of Communication, Marquette President Scott Pilarz, S.J., recently announced.
Walker targets workforce development
Gov. Scott Walker recently unveiled a $100 million series of new programs in an effort to create a more competitive workforce in Wisconsin.
Kohl’s donation to fund school field trips
Menomonee Falls-based Kohl's Department Stores today announced the launch of the Kohl's Cares Field Trip Grant Program, which will provide $750,000 in funding to eligible schools throughout the metro-Milwaukee area to help cover the cost of field trips during the 2013-2014 school year.
Wisconsin’s ‘skills gap’ is a fallacy
There is apparent unanimity among Wisconsin business executives and policymakers that the state faces a "skills gap:" thousands of jobs going unfilled because too few Wisconsin workers possess the skills, education, and training for them. This skills mismatch, it is argued, is the central reason why unemployment remains high, even as job vacancies remain unfilled.