Eye On Education: BU Studies Effects Of Marathon Bombings On Children
Psychologist Jonathan Comer led a study that assessed the effects of the bombings on children from various parts of the state.
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Psychologist Jonathan Comer led a study that assessed the effects of the bombings on children from various parts of the state.
Boston-based Jobs for the Future is the only national program to win a grant from the Youth Career Connect funds.
A Sharon Middle School club videoconferences with girls at the Zabuli Education Center in Afghanistan.
One hundred students rallied in the rain against future construction of gas fired power plants in Massachusetts.
A legislative panel failed to meet a Tuesday deadline for reaching agreement on a bill allowing for an expansion of charter schools in Boston and other urban school districts, leaving the fate of the measure in grave doubt.
Saugus is the first Massachusetts district to use CopSync, a program that alerts the five closest cruisers in the area.
A report says bolstering public schools is critical to producing more workers with the skills to succeed.
Charter schools are becoming more popular. But they're also controversial.
President Barack Obama plans to deliver the commencement address at Worcester Technical High School's graduation in June, the White House confirmed on Thursday.
The museum, along with over 400 other art partners, has uploaded high-resolution works of art to googleartproject.com
When it comes to nutrition or taste, school lunches don't have the best reputation. The anti-hunger group Project Bread is trying to turn that around with the "Chefs in Schools" program.
The universe was born almost 14 billion years ago, exploding into existence in an event called the Big Bang. Now researchers say they've spotted evidence that a split-second later, the expansion of the cosmos began with a powerful jump-start.
Weston High School's principal is warning students not to participate in "senior skip day," rumored to be scheduled for St. Patrick's Day.
Colleges are paying students to take a year off after high school to travel, volunteer or do internships.
Allowing high school students to sleep in a bit and start classes later in the morning can mean better grades, attendance, and can improve their health. That's the result from a new three-year study at the University of Minnesota. Researchers looked at more than 9,000 students at eight high schools in Minnesota, Colorado and Wyoming, and found that later start times boosted attendance, test scores, and academic performance in math, English, science and social studies. Students who started later also consumed less caffeine.
