The 2026-2027 scholarship application is now available for the upcoming academic year, according to the organization.
Events Made Possible by Grant from Boston Bridges Initiative
Summer is coming to a close, and parents in Reading can mark the first day of school that is quickly approaching.
Students from a local elementary school hand-delivered Valentines to seniors, which had "residents smiling from ear to ear."
A team comprised of students at a Reading coding and robotics school won a state competition and will now compete on a larger stage.
A Reading high school made U.S. News & World Report's list of the 100 best in the state.
Fourteen schools from around the state were awarded the grants in the last round of funding.
The school will receive $75,000 for the implementation of the Innovation Career Pathways program.
School officials have provided details for Thursday's early release schedule as the state deals with a heat wave.
Reading schools announced they will offer no-cost meals through the National School Lunch Program and the School Breakfast Program.
Parents in Reading can mark the first day of school coming later this summer.
The district has named an interim principal after Principal Kevin Tracey announced he will be leaving.
Principal Kevin Tracey will step down after two years with the district.
Students were asked to submit work that visually portrays the concept of "trail blazing." See the winning artwork here.
RPS was one of 18 U.S. districts named as a 2022-23 District of Distinction for the use of the problem-based math curriculum in grades K-6.
The grant is sponsored by 3 MA government agencies and designed to strengthen access to financial literacy throughout the state.
Students from Wood End, Killam, Barrows, Birch Meadow and Eaton schools were chosen for their electricity and sustainability-themed posters
"Croft" will tell the story of Hal Croft, a decorated Vietnam war hero whose RMHS track teams went undefeated for 29 straight years.
The outage hit a neighborhood north of downtown Reading around 9 p.m. Monday night.
Harold Croft was a high school teacher and long-tenured track coach at Reading Memorial High School across several decades.
Third through eighth grade math scores increased in 2022, while tenth grade math scores fell.
Reading was placed 69th out of 219 Massachusetts school districts in rankings from Niche on Tuesday.
Students earned this honor through their scores on National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests last year.
Reading students will be back in the classroom in the coming weeks. Here are some important dates for the rest of the school year.
Frankie Vigorito graduated as part of the 128th class from Cotting
And the newest member of the Reading Police Department is...
Superintendent Thomas Milaschewski said the school committee will review the policy Feb. 17 as the statewide mandate ends Feb. 28.
In a unanimous vote on Jan. 27, the school committee approved the administration's recommended budget for the upcoming fiscal year.
Very few residents cast ballots, but those who did overwhelmingly supported funding a new vocational school.
Any resident who is a Reading Memorial High School senior or is pursuing an undergraduate degree may apply.
Reading would be responsible for roughly $4.5 million of the cost of a state-of-the-art school after accounting for the MSBA grant.
A nationwide TikTok challenge that reportedly encourages teens to threaten school violence has police monitoring schools as a precaution.
See how FAFSA applications changed for Reading area high schools.
Reading elementary and middle schools were included in the inaugural list ranking more than 80,000 U.S. schools.
The data analysis company Niche looked at academics, teachers and diversity in schools and districts serving Massachusetts.
The police department said it has to prioritize certain postings this school year based on safety needs due to a dearth of applicants.
At Thursday's School Committee meeting, Superintendent Milaschewski outlined some changes to the district's testing and quarantine policies.
Lilla Eliet, a rising eighth-grader at Coolidge Middle School, is the third winner of the $300,000 scholarship grant.
Patch sat down with the new superintendent of schools to discuss his goals for the upcoming year and the challenges the district will face.