LIVONIA, Mich. -- Cabinetworks Group recently celebrated its ongoing partnership with the Gary Sinise Foundation, a nonprofit organization that supports and honors America's veterans, first responders, and their families through various programs.

MITER Foundation, the charitable arm of MITER Brands, a residential window and door manufacturer, has awarded 100 graduating high school seniors with $1,000 scholarships, totaling $100,000. This milestone marks the most scholarships bestowed in the foundation’s 11-year history.

In 2018, just shy of Joey Ventimiglia's 8th birthday, he "earned his angel wings" passing away from a rare pediatric brain cancer, known as DIPG, and since then his family has conducted Joey's Afterglow toy drive.

High school students in West Virginia showcased their skills by crafting the furniture and millwork of the school board’s meeting room.

A fire broke out at Authentic Antique Lumber on Route 17-A in Goshen, New York, around 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17, sending heavy smoke into the air. No one was injured, but the shop was essentially destroyed. It's cause is still not known. A simple report on a devastating fire. But that wasn't the story, that wasn't Sal's story or the story of Authentic Antique Lumber.

Classroom furniture manufacturer, KI, has launched its third annual Classroom Furniture Giveaway, offering K-12 teachers the opportunity to transform their learning environments. Four winners will each be awarded up to $40,000 worth of KI furniture of their choosing to turn their dream space into a reality.

In a brief LinkedIn post, Mark Smith, an award-winning technology instructor at Reed-Custer High School in Braidwood, Illinois, announced his retirement from teaching after this year. "New news," Smith wrote in his post, "this is my last year of teaching and the school has hired my replacement to work with [during] my last year."

After having to work in portable classrooms because of a "one-in-a-thousand-year" flood in 2016, Herbert Hoover High School's woodshop is back and better than ever.

More than 500 high school students toured a Wisconsin-based school and saw myriad equipment making a piece of furniture.

After being dormant for several years due to the COVID-19 pandemic and staff shortages, the Washington State School for the Blind (WSSB) has resumed its Blind Woodcrafters Wood Shop.