K-12 Schools

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High school's renovation entices students to dine in

New tables, TVs and murals dress up once-drab dining space

People

Confessions of Rick Hughes

Rick Hughes, director of food and nutrition services at Colorado Springs School District 11, loves garlic, admires the White House’s Sam Kass and wishes he could tell a joke.

Bill would have would have required charters to provide low-income students free or reduced-price meals.

You’ll likely hear the words “good food” several times in a conversation with Rick Hughes, director of food and nutrition services for 30,000-student Colorado Springs School District 11. Good food has become a mantra for what the distric

Cameras would caputre what goes in trash.

Local organic restaurant offers meals at cost for school.

Whole grain pizza crust meets new USDA requirements.

Inside the cafeteria at Lincoln Elementary School in Oakland, Calif., students fidgeted in line, waiting to flip the contents of their lunch trays.

New calorie limits leaving students hungry, protesting with song.

It’s a tough time financially right now for many, both in their personal and professional lives. Companies are always on the lookout for moneymaking endeavors. Never shy from offering an opinion, PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) has offered to pay the Cleveland school district to place ads on its lunch trays. The district currently has a $13 million budget gap, according to the NPR. PETA send a similar letter to Tuscan school district.

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