This is a national issue that certainly caught the attention of our students. We will be working with them in ways to help them forward their concerns to their appropriate federal legislator in the coming days.

We take the safety of our students as our No. 1 priority. We certainly don't like to hear these kinds of allegations being made.

What we're trying to do is get ahead of the curve, find out who the suppliers are and kids who are already hooked on this into rehab.

Last night and today we were encouraging our parents to keep their children in school. What we're seeing now is an example that there are going to be financial and health repercussions that go beyond missing a day of school.

We need to pay more attention to the courses students are taking and make sure they are taking the courses that will get them prepared for AP classes.

Students with learning and attention challenges have been entering higher education in much increased numbers over the last 10 years. We've seen our alumni go on to graduate school in increasingly larger numbers.