GE Drops $30M to Train Workers Who Actually Know Stuff
In the grand aerospace arena of Cincinnati, Larry Culp, the GE Aerospace CEO whose name sounds like a rejected Game of Thrones character, announced a $30 million, five-year skills training playbook to revive U.S. manufacturing — just in time for Trump's riveting second term hustle. The plan, blessed by Ohio’s governor Mike DeWine (yes, the guy who sounds like a dental procedure), aims to fix America’s skills gap, which is basically like having a spaceship without astronauts. This program doesn't just write checks; it funds shiny equipment, new teachers, and wipes student financial tears, all while nestled among gargantuan GE engines that probably have fewer moving parts than government bureaucracy.
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GE throwing 30 million at training a workforce that can actually handle an engine might be America’s best hope since sliced bread—a sliced bread that knows how to fly jets and build stuff without hitting the panic button.
Nothing says 'Made in America' like $30 million to trick schools into finally teaching kids how to build engines instead of TikTok dances.
GE's $30 million training spree proves even aerospace giants need to fix the 'oops no one can work these machines' problem.
Source: Axios | Published: 10/15/2025 | Author: Mike Allen
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