Francesca Gino lost her Harvard tenure. Now she’s taking the university to court
In her first major media interview since losing her job, the former Harvard Business School professor explains why she's fighting to clear her name.
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Local Colleges Strive To Improve Mental Health Services
This summer, colleges in Massachusetts are beefing up their mental health services after the state's highest court declared that schools can be held liable for failing to respond if they learn a student is considering suicide. -
Harvard President Opposes Proposed EPA Rule Restricting Research
Faust defends research that relies on private data as "responsible science." -
Enrollment In Higher Education is Declining
Former state Secretary of Education Paul Reville weighed in on the decline of enrollment in higher education. -
The Education Of Bobby Kennedy — On Race
Back in May, 1963, then-Attorney General Robert Kennedy invited a select group of black entertainers to meet with him at his father’s apartment in New… -
At Bates College, New Focus On ‘Purposeful Work’
Responding to students and parents demanding well-paying jobs, Bates College redesigned part of its curriculum to focus on career preparation. -
At Gates Middle School In Scituate, Schools Use Projects To Engage Students in Learning
Kids learn skills for the future at this Massachusetts school. -
Colleges Sound Alarm Over Reports State Department Plans To Restrict Chinese Student Visas
Colleges and universities are responding to reports that the Trump administration beginning in June plans to limit Chinese student visas. -
At Williams And Elsewhere, A Renewed Push For Asian American Studies
Students at Williams College in western Massachusetts are demanding the liberal arts college create an Asian American Studies major. -
Internal Battles Intensify In UMass System After Boston Chancellor Search Grinds To A Halt
With infighting over the search and residual anger over the Mount Ida purchase, where does UMass go from here? -
Education Department Launches 'Top-To-Bottom' Review Of Teachers' Grant Program
Public school teachers across the country say they've been improperly hit with thousands of dollars in debt when paperwork errors turned their grants into loans that they're now supposed to pay back.
