The device was sent out in the North River months ago to gather data.
The 2026 ranking of the nation's best public elementary schools is based on publicly available data from the U.S. Department of Education.
Jackson Walnut Park School is a private school for children for 18 months to 11 years old.
Tuition will soon be free for certain undergraduate students.
Three events for three different schools are taking place throughout the month.
The change was made to make traffic flow safer during school commutes.
It's already that time again! Learn about the first day of school and other important school dates.
The School Committee and Superintendent recently approved the new requirement.
CTA Construction Managers has operated since 2000.
Annual Dinner, Co-Chaired by Cindy and Andrew Janower and Jessica and Chuck Myers, Honored Released Hostage Omer Shem Tov
The new school is scheduled to open sometime in late 2026.
Patch and T-Mobile have teamed up to spotlight students excelling in academics, athletics and community service.
One candidate ran unopposed for the Ward 7 seat.
William James College received a grant to fund opportunities for men of color to work in the mental health field.
William James College's on-campus pantry launched in January 2024.
Rashi Alum Mayta Cohen ('15) Led BerKalit, Berklee College of Music's Award-Winning Acapella Group, in a Special Performance
MAA wins NEED Elementary School of the Year Award.
Annual Dinner Kicked Off Community Launch of Rashi’s RISE Campaign; $27.6 Million Raised in First Two Years Alone
The former University of Delaware three-sport star is the longtime softball coach at Newton North.
A beloved school tradition, the kindergarten Passover Seder is one of the school's most anticipated events of the year
The Rashi School Board of Trustees has unanimously voted to appoint Emily Charton as Rashi’s next Head of School, effective July 1, 2024
Multiple teachers voiced frustration at Tuesday's School Committee after a school public forum with the superintendent and Committee chair.
A Middlesex Superior Court judge ordered the fines split between the state and Newton Public Schools while ruling that "the case is over."
Instead of a week off, many students are back in the classroom as make-up dates for the 11-day teachers' strike.
NTA President Mike Zilles slammed the Boston Globe editorial page's characterization of the 15-day strike in an open letter to membership.
Schools will open one hour late to "reconnect our staff and principals" with no early care program.
School is expected to be back in session on Monday upon ratification of the agreement on a new four-year deal.
With both sides saying they are "getting close to an agreement" a Middlesex judge held off on an "exceptional remedy" to next week.
The Newton Teachers Association said talks that lasted until 6 a.m. broke off as classrooms remained closed for an 11th school day.
The School Committee on Thursday planned a preliminary make-up schedule that includes going to school four days of February vacation.
The Newton Teachers Association said Mayor Ruthanne Fuller must provide the School Committee funding to close a $15 million contract gap.
Despite hopes that proposal exchanges would produce a breakthrough, buildings will remain closed on Thursday.
The National Education Association president was in Newton on Wednesday in support of the striking teachers.
Mayor Ruthanne Fuller said she expects a new proposal from the Newton Teachers Association at noon on Wednesday.
The School Committee said that while there remains a "substantial gap" in proposals it hopes the sides are "nearing an agreement" on a deal.
The Newton School Committee said all buildings will remain closed amid the ongoing work stoppage.
The Newton Teachers Association: "As resolute as ever to secure the contract our students and educators need and deserve."
Momentum in talks broke down on Sunday while the classrooms remain closed into a third week.
Both the Newton Teachers Association and School Committee expressed pessimism about an agreement Sunday afternoon.
The Newton Teachers Association is already facing $375,000 in fines for the illegal strike with schools closed for the past six days.
Learn how more American teens than ever before, are gaining an edge with this non-traditional path to college.