Michigan has three Job Corps facilities, in Detroit, Flint and Grand Rapids. They provide income-restricted young people ages 16 to 24 with a range of educational resources, certifications and ...

Tiffany Davis of Detroit, fourth from left, speaks during a roundtable in Detroit urging the Trump administration and Congress to reverse a federal freeze for Job Corps they say is impacting young ...

A federal judge has granted a preliminary injunction to stop the U.S. Department of Labor from shutting down Job Corps, a residential program for low-income youth, until a lawsuit against the move ...

“Job Corps, which you know has bipartisan support in Congress, trains young, low-income people, and helps them find good-paying jobs and provides housing for a population that might otherwise be ...

For decades, Job Corps has offered free job training, education, and housing for low-income youth — giving many a second chance at success. But now, students are left scrambling, unsure of what ...

A U.S. judge on Wednesday temporarily stopped the Trump administration from moving ahead with an effort to eliminate the Job Corps, the largest U.S. job training program for low-income youth.

And for more than 4,500 Job Corps students nationwide — including more than 30 in Alabama — Job Corps is a respite from homelessness. Without it, those students would have no place to go.

Job Corps offers youth ages 16 to 24 high school diploma classes, and training programs in nursing, manufacturing and other in-demand fields. About 250 students are enrolled in the New Hampshire ...