-
The majority of those arrested during pro-Palestinian protests at the University of New Hampshire and Dartmouth campuses have been charged with trespassing or resisting arrest.
-
Charlotte Hampton, managing editor for The Dartmouth, said a college communications staffer approved her presence on the campus lawn the same night she was arrested while reporting there.
-
UW-La Crosse Chancellor Joe Gow was fired after it became known that he had produced and appeared in pornographic videos.
-
Early childhood education specialists are providing in-classroom training for teachers to align their class with the latest research — and state mandates — on play-based learning.
-
Among other demands, they want administrators to offer more support to Palestinian students amid the ongoing war in Gaza.
-
The financial aid decisions that usually go out with acceptance letters are being delayed because of a later-than-expected rollout of a revised Free Application for Federal Student Aid, the form commonly known as FAFSA that schools use to compute financial aid.
-
Critics of the proposal say this gives extraordinary power to the state’s top education official, but supporters of the bill say it would only be used in extraordinary circumstances.
-
“We are going to expand education freedom. We are going to support parents. We are going to support all New Hampshire kids getting the best education,” said Republican Rep. Glenn Cordelli of Tuftonboro.
-
The course is taught by a Manchester Community College faculty member, and there is no cost to the Manchester School District or students.
-
A spokesperson for UNH confirmed the school is working with the graduate students as they enter the home stretch of unionization efforts.
-
A new study conducted by Dartmouth College found test scores could have helped less advantaged students gain access to the school.
-
Two contract employees allegedly assaulted students in their care at Parker-Varney Elementary School in Manchester, NH, police said.