With rampant grade inflation, could Harvard make an ‘A’ mean something again?
Faculty at the oldest college in the country are debating whether to limit the number of top grades issued to undergraduates.
More from Morning Edition
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Beacon Hill Tackles Long-Delayed Legislation One Month Before Session Ends
Many of the priorities laid out at the beginning of the legislative session have been sidelined because of the pandemic. -
As Biden Fills Up Cabinet, Mass. Is No Longer The 'Fountain Of Political Talent' It Once Was, Says Political Analyst Jon Keller
Keller says the local perception that Massachusetts produces political leaders ready for the national stage isn’t in line with political reality of today. -
Gov. Baker's SJC Nominees Indicate 'Evolution, Not Revolution' In State's Highest Court
GBH News legal analyst Daniel Medwed says Governor Baker's picks to fill seats in the SJC reflect his more moderate ideological approach. -
Harvard Epidemiologist: 10-20 Million Rapid At-Home Tests Per Day 'Would Be Enough To Stop The Outbreaks Across The United States'
Dr. Michael Mina is calling on the United States to come up with a national testing plan. -
Trump’s Legal Battle An Attempt To “Subvert And Deny The Will Of The Electorate,” Say GBH News Political Experts
Although almost two weeks have passed since Joe Biden was declared the President-elect by almost every media outlet, President Trump has still not conceded, and is waging a legal battle based on allegations of fraud. Peter Kadzis and Adam Reilly, co-hosts of "The Scrum" podcast, joined Joe Mathieu on "Morning Edition" today to discuss Trump's ongoing legal efforts and what they mean for democracy.
