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Operations

School district seeks free lunch for all

Leaders of the Rockford, Illinois, district plan to apply for a new USDA program called Community Eligibility Provision, which would allow the district to feed all of its students for free based on the reimbursement it would receive on qualifying students.

Operations

New York university cafeteria prices are too high

New School students say food prices at the University Center’s cafeteria are too high. For some, it means going hungry; others say it may explain why some students resort to stealing.

After hearing that a student’s lunch was thrown away because his lunch account didn’t contain enough money to cover the meal, school board members in a Pittsburgh-area district are looking to amend their policy for addressing students who have insufficient meal funds.

The vendors are trying to collect a debt totaling $10.7 million from South Carolina State University.

The College of Charleston hopes its new $1 million kosher vegetarian dining hall will attract observant students as well as sustainability-minded members of the community.

The new grab-and-go option at Cal Poly Pomonoa’s Collins College of Hospitality Management is a welcome addition to a restaurant that had been taxing on students’ time and money.

A retirement community in Virginia has agreed to pay a federal settlement and civil penalty to resolve charges that it discriminated against residents by segregating them into dining rooms for independent residents versus those needing higher levels of care.

Niche rounded up data from students and colleges around the U.S., rating their schools in quality of both on- and off-campus dining options.

A Harvard researcher says while structural changes in cafeteria food will get kids to pick up vegetables, more children actually consume the vegetables when a chef is involved.

At the only full-service restaurant on Binghampton University’s campus, students get their fill of burgers, fries and homemade desserts.

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