For more than a decade, Lee Pelton led a renaissance at Emerson College. Now, at the dawn of a new career as president and CEO of the Boston Foundation, he reflects on his accomplishments—and what comes next.

Three students, fending for themselves with a bat in a dorm room, simply bludgeoned it to death.

During the most stressful school year on record, learning bubbles are the one thing saving working parents’ sanity—so long as no one dares to break the rules.

The head of Boston Public Schools has a vision for the future unlike any superintendent the city has ever encountered. And that’s a good thing—right?

We’ve still got schools at the top of the class.

Our annual ranking of the best public high schools in towns or districts within, or partially within, 495.

In a time of major upheaval, what does the future hold for higher learning in Boston? Five hometown college and university leaders peer into their crystal ball—and what they see might surprise you.

A new and surprisingly vulgar campaign aims to reach students in their own language.

Students from the second grade onward will be expected to wear masks, class sizes will shrink, and social distancing will be enforced in group spaces.

As the FBI continues hauling university scholars and researchers off in handcuffs for their work with the Chinese, academics all over Boston are asking: Am I next?

A second grade teacher at an Arlington public school shares her experience.

“The value of any degree issued on the basis of online or pass/fail classes will be diminished for the rest their lives,” the complaint states.

Gov. Charlie Baker just made the long-awaited announcement.

You probably guessed this was coming, but Mayor Walsh made it clear today.

It touts itself as the key to helping your child get a leg up at school and presumably into college.