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Nichols adds entrepreneurship, nonprofit management, criminal psychology programs

Nichols College will have three new degree programs for the fall semester in entrepreneurship, nonprofit management, criminal psychology.

Early college catching on, but not immune from pandemic impacts

Enrollment in early college programs in Massachusetts has continually increased over the past three years, even while the COVID-19 pandemic has thrown many teenagers' post-high school planning into flux.

Report outlines options to address unemployment trust

A new report from a Tufts University think tank suggests that now "may not be an optimal moment" to raise unemployment tax rates, but says that a repeated pattern of rate freezes is a "recipe for long-term insolvency and future debt."

Assumption students training to conduct contact tracing

A group of 20 Assumption University biology students is spending the spring semester training to become contact tracers to help track the spread of the coronavirus pandemic.
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Holy Cross names first Black, lay president

The College of the Holy Cross has chosen its first ever Black president and first layperson in the Worcester school's 178-year history.

Fitchburg State freezing tuition and fees for upcoming year

Fitchburg State University will freeze undergraduate tuition and fees for the upcoming academic year, the school announced Tuesday.

Anna Maria, WCCA TV to offer TV production course

Anna Maria College in Paxton is partnering with public access station WCCA TV to run a television production course in downtown Worcester, the pair announced on Friday.

🔒Q&A: The dean of WPI’s Foisie Business School talks forward-thinking culture

On Jan. 1, Worcester Polytechnic Institute alumna Debora Jackson took over as dean of its Foisie Business School. A member of WPI’s board of trustees and experienced in STEM and business professions, Jackson brought a new level of diversity to the role: her background in seminary.
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🔒The shecession: COVID’s impact on the female workforce could cost trillions in GDP

For decades, women have been moving closer to equality with men in the workplace, particularly in workforce participation and pay. A once-in-a-century pandemic has undone much of that progress.

🔒The Boardroom Gap: Mass. paid family leave law makes it easier for women to advance in careers

When Kate Tobiasson, a Westborough resident who spent nearly 15 years working as an English teacher at three different Central Massachusetts school districts, was about to give birth to her first son in February 2013, she had fortunately saved enough accrued paid time off over several years. 
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