The state's Department of Education is recruiting educators to fill as many as 1600 vacancies.

TRAVEL
Study up before your next cross-country (or cross-town) road trip.
The redesigns will give 50 percent of the public space to walkers, bikers, and (welcome) loiterers.
Impress the locals on your next visit to Florida with these 25 facts about the Big Guava.
Despite what Will Smith would have you believe, there's more to Miami than just nightclubs and beaches.
2. There's a reason it's nicknamed "The Venice of the North"—it has more than twice the number of bridges the Italian city does.
14. It's where the country's hardworking Billy Basses go to retire.
2. In 2014, the BBC published a roundup titled, "10 British Things About Birmingham, Alabama," calling out, among other things, the city's 'Doctor Who' fan club.
Interested in learning more about Pennsylvania's second-largest metropolis? Yinz have come to the right place.
Stay away from gas stations near the Orlando airport.
A few facts about how residents are keeping Texas' capital city weird.
Human brain collections often languish in back rooms and basements—but here are some you can visit.
Whether you prefer corn or lavender, Italy or Illinois, the world is full of amazing places to get lost.
4. George Washington, Alexander Hamilton, Aaron Burr, and John Jay all belonged to the Hoboken Turtle Club.
America’s Transport Security Administration seems to have paid somewhere in the neighborhood of $1.4 million for a randomizer app.
1. Portland, Oregon, was named after its East Coast counterpart—because a Maine native won a coin toss.
Gustave Eiffel used his private aerie to receive notable guests like Thomas Edison and for private reflection.
The wombat may be adorable, but the competition will be fierce.
4. It's home to one of the few temperate rain forests in the world.
Workers on cruise ships sometimes have their own bars, mafias, jokes—and even their own secret codes.
Learn more about the island nation's capital on the heels of President Obama's historic visit.
It may not be as tall as landmarks like the Empire State Building or Chicago's Willis Tower, but the 605-foot structure has a towering spirit of its own.