Walsh Announces Grants For Home-Based Child Care Businesses In Boston
Boston Mayor Marty Walsh has announced a new program to help ease child care costs in the city.
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Boston Mayor Marty Walsh has announced a new program to help ease child care costs in the city.
Music artist and actress Queen Latifah is among the honorees being recognized by Harvard University this year for their contributions to black history and culture.
The owner of a California frozen foods company has avoided jail for his role in a widespread college admissions scandal.
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology is reviewing relationships with Chinese artificial intelligence companies hit with a U.S. export ban.
Student workers at Harvard University could authorize a strike over a dispute about contract changes as early as next week.
Middleboro police filed charges against a staff member at a school for the disabled Thursday for allegedly raping a student.
A group that opposes affirmative action is appealing a federal judge's ruling that Harvard University does not discriminate against Asian American applicants.
The former chairman of a global law firm was sentenced Thursday to one month in prison for paying $75,000 to rig his daughter's ACT exam.
A federal judge has ruled that Harvard University does not discriminate against Asian Americans in its admissions process.
Roxbury Prep's goal is to prepare every student to graduate from college and this year the new principal is a graduate herself.
Warm fall days are heating up school classrooms that don't have access to air conditioning.
Harvard University President Lawrence Bacow is saying he regrets the controversial comments he made invoking the 13th Amendment in referring to the university's relationship with wealthy donors.
A member of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University returned to her office Thursday to find a note with "obscene" language and "hateful" messages taped to her door, according to a letter from university officials.
Harvard's endowment is the largest in the nation but has lagged some in recent years.
A Los Angeles businessman was sentenced Thursday to four months in prison for paying $400,000 to get his son into Georgetown University as a fake tennis recruit.