Nolin—an employee at the Natick Public Schools for 20 years and superintendent there for four—will begin as superintendent of NPS on July 1.
Boston in Full Bloom: Tips on Exploring the City in the Spring
The city caters to all types of people—shoppers, foodies, adventurers, sports fanatics, art and history buffs, music fans, and more. Here are some tips on how to make the most of Boston this spring.
Republicans’ Troubled Relationship With Social Security
No one should be fooled about the GOP’s history with Social Security. Cutting it or reducing it has been a clear goal for a good portion of the party for over 20 years.
Newton Free Library Hosts Webinar on Jewish Lawyers’ Role in Civil Rights Movement
Jewish lawyers largely came from the North, and they worked to dismantle legally enforceable racial segregation, according to the speaker.
Bergman Connects Faith and Dialogue to Enact Social Change
On Jan. 26, the Center for Christian-Jewish Learning and the Center for Ignatian Spirituality hosted Rabbi Sergio Bergman in a lecture about his work in Argentine politics and interfaith collaboration.
Holiday Happenings in Newton: Nine Things to Do in the Winter Wonderland
The Heights compiled a list of nine heart-warming events that will power you through the freezing cold of the months ahead.
A Look into BC Dining: Evolution Throughout BC’s History
Student outcry to changes within Boston College Dining is far from a new phenomenon. Rather, it spans several decades.
Remembering Robert Mauro: a Thoughtful Colleague and Devoted Father
Director of Boston College’s Global Leadership Institute Robert Mauro, who died on Oct. 31 at age 46, strove to strengthen ties between academic leaders in Ireland, Northern Ireland, and Boston throughout his career.
BC Graduate Employees Union Rallies For Better Working Conditions
Members of the Boston College Graduate Employees Union (BCGEU) gathered on the lawn outside of St. Ignatius, hoisting signs plastered with phrases including “remind BC workers rights are Catholic values” and “BC works hard because graduate students do.”
Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down: Week of Oct. 23
Thumbs Up: Teddy Bear Prescriptions Typical diagnoses for college students in the fall frequently include colds and allergies, but also include homesickness. Waves of nostalgia draw impacted students into daydreams of the home-grown cafes and landmark street signs that define our hometown lives. Our advice? Remedy the home-shaped hole in your heart by keeping mementos…