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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for GBH
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
‘Cognitive surrender’: Are college students who use AI really learning? (opens the original)
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Last spring, Brown University economics professor Roberto Serrano gave his first take-home midterm in his course, ECON 1170: “Welfare Economics and Social Choice Theory.” Sitting in his office in Providence, Rhode Island, this summer, he recalled how he immediately suspected “massive cheating,” because the grade distribution was, in his words, “absurd.” “While the historical average of these midterm exams in previous editions of the course ranged between 65 and 80, the average this time was 96,”
Francesca Gino lost her Harvard tenure. Now she’s taking the university to court (opens the original)
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Francesca Gino is the first professor in Harvard’s long history to lose her tenure. The former Harvard Business School professor built a reputation studying honesty and dishonesty, decision-making and ethics, workplace dynamics and productivity. She became one of the most prominent researchers in her field, and, at one point, was the fifth highest-paid Harvard employee. Then, in 2021, behavioral scientists behind the blog Data Colada accused Gino of research misconduct. After a years-long invest
Boston federal judge stalls 4-year student visa cap (opens the original)
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A federal judge in Boston has stalled the Trump administration’s plan to impose a four-year limit on student visas, putting the proposed restriction on hold just a day before it was set to take effect. Federal officials are looking to limit how long international students can remain in the United States before they have to obtain a new visa or leave the country. The cap was scheduled to take effect Tuesday. But in a ruling on Monday granting the preliminary injunction, U.S. District Judge F. Den
Mass. colleges fear new 4-year visa cap could drive away international students (opens the original)
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Inside a basement laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 27-year-old Bastien Aymon sits at his bench. “This is my spot,” he says, tapping the table covered with paperwork, test tubes and a vacuum chamber. The fourth-year PhD candidate in mechanical engineering is from Sion, Switzerland. His research here could lead to materials that better integrate with the human body, like pacemakers. One application: stretchy, breathable bandages that absorb moisture and stick to skin tissue
As small Mass. colleges close, a growing focus on saving the students rather than the schools (opens the original)
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David Chard served as the 14th and final president of Wheelock College, which closed and merged with Boston University in 2018. At the time, the son of factory workers from Michigan lived in the historic president’s house along the Riverway in Brookline. Today, the retired educator lives in a small Cape house in Provincetown, where he volunteers as a master gardener at local public schools. “The garden is a lot of work,” he said, wearing a broad-rimmed straw hat and holding a pair of thinning sh
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