Because of increased demand and new regulations, Southeast Community College’s Milford Campus will now be offering students the opportunity to get their Class A Commercial Driver’s License (CDL-A) on weekends. This way, students can balance a full-time job with school, if desired.
Shannon Brinkman hopes to be able to show Southeast Community College students how her office can help them succeed at SCC and beyond.
Everything Mary Ann Stallings learned about life started on her family’s farm near Venango, Nebraska. It was on the farm where she grew into a strong woman with a passion for nurturing and caring for others.
Caleb Herwick is the new dean of Construction, Manufacturing, Engineering & Technology at Southeast Community College. Having previously worked as an adjunct instructor in the Computer Information Technology program at SCC, he is happy to be back in higher education.
Southeast Community College is hosting a panel to bring more awareness to Native and Indigenous people. The panel, presented by SCC’s Global Education, is titled “Bridging Heritage to Current Advocacy for Native and Indigenous People.” It takes place from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov....
As Manufacturing Month comes to an end, Jessie Beach has some advice on how to get more people interested in a career that involves making things.
Sam Pfleger’s curiosity led her to Southeast Community College, its Nondestructive Testing Technology program, and a good job at age 20.
October is Manufacturing Month, and Southeast Community College offers a number of programs whose graduates fill jobs available in that sector. One of those programs is Manufacturing Engineering Technology on the Milford Campus.
Zoe Urtel is a veteran, having served as a military police officer in the Nebraska Army National Guard. Since then, the Crete native has had a number of odd jobs that haven’t brought her any job satisfaction. As a result, she decided to enroll at Southeast Community College in the Nondestructive Testing...
Residential housing on Southeast Community College’s Lincoln Campus took a step closer to reality Tuesday when the Board of Governors approved bond sales not to exceed $26.5 million to fund construction of the project.