Colleges hope to ‘AI-proof’ their offerings as new tech changes job expectations
Artificial intelligence is reshaping the early-career job market for college students and grads. Colleges are adapting their programs to keep pace.
        
        
        
  
       
        
        
            
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                    Masks will be optional for returning BPS studentsDistrict officials say they don't want to see a repeat of last year's absenteeism.
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                    8-year-old's bravery, courage and heroism honored at P.A. Shaw SchoolBoy helps evacuate burning three-decker as an early-morning fire spreads
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                    Harvard announces Claudine Gay will be its next presidentGay, a social scientist and the daughter of Haitian immigrants, will be the first Black person to lead the country’s oldest college.
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                    Boston’s new superintendent promises sweeping changes to special ed. It’s a promise parents say they’ve heard before.For years, the city's schools have excessively put students of color in special education and then removed them from regular class.
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                    Parent satisfaction with Boston Public Schools is falling, new poll findsBlack BPS parents worry more about their children’s well-being at school.
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                    Advocates push for higher standards on state’s school police regulationsNonprofits join with law enforcement groups urging more training.
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                    Old North Church, a beacon of freedom, grapples with its own ties to slaveryThe historic building and the congregation within it both seek to reckon with a truer version of their history.
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                    As Harvard's endowment abandons fossil fuels, oil-rich University of Texas catches upHarvard University's endowment, currently valued at a jaw-dropping $50.9 billion, has been the largest among academic institutions for more than 35 years.…
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                    Ketanji Brown Jackson's recusal in Harvard admissions case sparks lingering legal debateCoalition for a Diverse Harvard has traveled to the U.S. Supreme Court steps.
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                    In a wealthy Boston suburb, Asian American and white students strive to stand out in college admissionsThe Supreme Court is hearing the Harvard admissions discrimination case, which could effectively end affirmative action.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
