Boston federal judge stalls 4-year student visa cap
Judge says Trump administration’s proposed restriction could undermine research and the economy.
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Boston's Mayor Walsh Loses Education Chief
Rahn Dorsey Steps Down From City Hall Education Job -
Encore: 'Drums and Wellness' Program Teaches Healing through Rhythm
Callie Crossley speaks with local musician Jonathan Mande about his educational program, "Drums and Wellness," which teaches children life skills through drumming. -
What Educators Need To Know About Teaching Thanksgiving
Potlucks and school plays are fun ways to learn about the first Thanksgiving. But the holiday isn't a celebration for everyone and navigating that nuance can be difficult for some educators. -
Will Cursive Writing Survive?
The importance of a legible and consistent signature was brought into sharp relief in the aftermath of the midterm elections. But many schools are cutting back on teaching cursive writing. -
In This School, Computer Whizzes Don't Have to Teach Themselves
Burlington High School teaches students to create technology, not just use it. -
Harvard, Yale Keep Up Football Tradition While Admission Of Athletes In Spotlight
Harvard's discrimination trial brings scrutiny to how selective schools favor athletes in admissions. -
Is Mass. Preparing Students For Tech Jobs Of The Future?
A tiny fraction of Massachusetts high schoolers take a relevant computer science class. -
Texas Students Will Soon Learn Slavery Played A Central Role In The Civil War
The state's previous social studies standards listed three causes for the Civil War: sectionalism, states' rights and slavery, in that order. -
Betsy DeVos Announces New Rules To Protect College Students Accused Of Sexual Assault
The new rules are drawing both applause and anger, with victims' advocates lambasting the changes. -
How The Rise In Hate Crimes Could Be A Teaching Opportunity
Former State Secretary of Education Paul Reville joined Boston Public Radio to discuss how to handle hate crimes in schools.
