A federal district court issued an order prohibiting the U.S. Department of Labor from closing Job Corps centers across the country, including a center in Crystal Springs.

I am deeply disappointed by the Port of Astoria commissioners who voted against supporting Job Corps. Tina Willis, Astoria ...

We’ll call her Anaya, but she could be any of our daughters, nieces, classmates, or friends — someone who’s struggled to hold ...

The Job Corps program has been around for more than 50 years and has continuously helped young people finish high school, ...

The US Supreme Court’s landmark decision reining in the use of nationwide injunctions will encounter an early test in a ...

In the DOL’s requested budget for fiscal year 2026, $176 million was requested for “closeout costs” to shut down Job Corps.

Connecticut is home to two Job Corps centers that train 16- to 24-year-olds for jobs in health care, carpentry, plumbing, ...

The students served by Job Corps embody values that we as Americans hold dear: hard work, perseverance and community.

Job Corps is caught between a court order keeping it open and federal decisions that have frozen its admissions and threaten its funding.

By Kanika Cousine In underserved communities across America, opportunity is not just a path to success but a lifeline. For countless at-risk youth, access to vocational training, stable housing and ...

Job Corps helps low-income people ages 16-24 gain skills employers need. But the Trump administration has turned against it.

Job Corps is a government-run program providing low-income and at-risk youth with skills training, housing, and meals, preparing them to enter the workforce and improve their lot in life. Many of ...