
"Masking was one of three or four critical mitigation strategies that really helped control transmission in the school buildings."
The Dig - Boston's Only Newspaper
Written by LILY BOHLKE Filed Under: COVID, News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
"Masking was one of three or four critical mitigation strategies that really helped control transmission in the school buildings."
Written by DANIEL DEFRAIA Filed Under: FEATURES, News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
A review of documents and interviews reveals a lack of record keeping that reflects a system struggling to comply with state law and reckon with the use of physical restraint
Written by ZACK HUFFMAN Filed Under: News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
Some of the many problems facing BPS and schools across the state
Written by ZACK HUFFMAN Filed Under: News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
Exam school tests suspended, while ed sec who never passed one keeps failing.
Written by LAURA ROSBROW-TELEM Filed Under: COVID, News, News to Us, NEWS+OPINIONS
"Ventilation, and that minimum number of air changes per hour that is recommended by engineering experts, is really critical."
Written by BRENDAN MCGUIRK Filed Under: FEATURES, Non-fiction
For more than 50 years, Metco has stood as a hallmark effort to address racial disparities in education. But for the progressive civil rights program to keep pace with the national dialogue around race, inequality, and white supremacy, stakeholders say it’s time to reexamine and recommit to Massachusetts’ once-radical program.
Written by KATHERINE ISBELL Filed Under: FEATURES, Guides, LIFESTYLE, Non-fiction, Talking Joints Memo
There are several other opportunities to learn about the medicine and industry—whether you are a physician or simply a curious consumer.
Written by DENNIS MALER Filed Under: Comedy, FEATURES
Written by MICHELLE SANTIAGO CORTÉS Filed Under: FEATURES, Non-fiction
Luisa Mercedes, 53, is from Aibonito, a mountain municipality in Puerto Rico haunted by a local myth involving a llorona (Spanish for “crier”). She paints an apocalyptic picture of a world ravaged by wind and water: “We saw the cars under water where we were staying. We saw a light post ripped out at the root.” She’s wearing jeans and a puffer jacket zipped up to her chin.
Written by SARAH BETANCOURT Filed Under: FEATURES, NEWS+OPINIONS, Non-fiction
Springfield and Holyoke in particular have had an influx of displaced Puerto Ricans, coming to stay with their families, in hotels, homeless shelters, and with friends. Beyond the question of what to do for housing as winter settles in comes the concern over employment, and more specifically, what to do for people who have licensure and years of education in their professions.