Tia Johnson

3 weeks ago | yournews.com | Tia Johnson

By: Tia JohnsonThe town of Kettle Springs, Missouri, has a rude awakening from a clown that doesn’t sleep. Based off of the book trilogies by Adam Cesare, “Clown In A Cornfield,” is expanding the concept of slashers in the genre of horror. Director, Eli Craig, takes viewers into a town known for a history of teenagers allegedly causing ruckus that shakes the town up by inspiring a notorious clown named, Frendo, to leave his mark in a deadly way.

3 weeks ago | 12newsnow.com | Tia Johnson

BEAUMONT, Texas — Southeast Texas educators and librarians are working to combat "summer slide," the learning loss of academic skills that occurs during summer break, as students begin their vacation from school. The phenomenon affects more than half of U.S. students who experience learning losses year after year, specifically in math and reading, according to a 2020 study by the American Educational Research Association. The problem has been amplified by the pandemic.

1 month ago | 12newsnow.com | Tia Johnson

BEAUMONT, Texas — After 56 years in education, Gayla Dubose is retiring from Sallie Curtis Elementary, and the school is asking for community assistance to give her a proper farewell. Dubose, 77, has been a fixture at the elementary school, teaching generations of families throughout her career. As she prepares to close her classroom door for the final time, the school is collecting cards and letters to commemorate her service. "She deserves the recognition.

1 month ago | 12newsnow.com | Tia Johnson

BRIDGE CITY, Texas — This month’s 12News Golden Apple Award goes to Bridge City Middle School teacher and coach, Jimmy Hallman. Hallman has been named the latest recipient of the Golden Apple Award, recognizing his 23-year commitment to education and unwavering dedication to student success. He has spent 11 years teaching in the Bridge City Independent School District and exemplifies the true spirit of education both inside and outside the classroom.

1 month ago | yournews.com | Tia Johnson

By: Tia JohnsonThe struggle becomes reality for Gen Z’s and future generations to come when it comes to living a sustainable life. Throughout history, the economy has had its fair share of unpredictability and fluctuations. Even going through recessions and The Great Depression, wars, etc. past generations managed to leverage their lives in the ways that was suitable for them for those times.