Barrington

Barrington, RI · Education
Uprise RI
Uprise RI
ecori.org
The Herald News
Atlantis Charter School in Fall River wins state grant for career prep
Atlantis Charter Public School has received $50,000 in state funding to support hands-on career training for its high school students. The funding comes from a $5 million grant initiative announced by Gov. Maura Healey to expand Innovation Career Pathways programs across Massachusetts, according to a community announcement. The programs help students explore careers in high-demand industries while gaining practical experience and preparing for college or employment. Atlantis, which serves students in kindergarten through grade 12, received its state designation for Innovation Career Pathways programming in 2019. “We are proud to offer a state-designated Innovation Career Pathways program to our students at Atlantis,” said Robert Beatty, the school's executive director. “Atlantis was founded on the principles of experiential, real-world learning. In practice, this means we teach every student the critical skills needed for both higher education and emerging regional industries. This generous funding helps us carry those principles forward and continue to serve as a model for what successful career pathway learning looks like in action.” How Atlantis prepares students for careers Atlantis offers five career-focused academies designed to connect classroom instruction with professional experience. Students can choose from: Business and Entrepreneurship STEM Media Arts Teaching and Social Services Medical and
businessdailynetwork.com
Uprise RI
Taunton Daily Gazette
Boston 25 News WFXT
25 Investigates: Daycare tuition rises despite billions in state grants
The Enterprise
Stonehill College honors 9/11 victim with field rededication
Stonehill College rededicated Timothy J. Coughlin ’80 Memorial Field at W.B. Mason Stadium on Oct. 31 before its football team faced Mercyhurst University. The ceremony honored Coughlin’s legacy as a Stonehill football student-athlete and alumnus, according to a community announcement. Coughlin died at age 42 in the Sept. 11, 2001, attack on the North Tower of the World Trade Center. Family, friends, classmates, former teammates and other members of the campus community gathered for the rededication and reflected on Coughlin’s determination, integrity and heart, according to the announcement. The ceremony also recalled his call to always “Play Hard.” 3 other Stonehill community members also honored The observance, marking the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks, also honored three other members of the Stonehill community who died that day: James E. Hayden ’76, Timothy E. Reilly ’82 and Rev. Francis E. Grogan, C.S.C. This story was produced with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the review, editing and publishing process. Learn more at cm.usatoday.com/ethical-conduct . This article originally appeared on The Enterprise: Stonehill College honors 9/11 victim with field rededication
Seattle ON Tap
Stonehill's Metro Conference Move Has Siena's Advisor Asking: ‘Is This a Net Plus?'
Ncaaf on gradient background - Created by the Sports On Tap desk | Source : Sports On Tap (team logos property of their respective owners) The Metro Conference is officially blowing up its roster, hitting a record 14 schools with the addition of Stonehill College, effective July 1, 2027. This move, announced Friday, marks another […]
hometownweekly.net
huntnewsnu.com
Running is hard. These students love it anyway.
Sneakers collide with the pavement as a herd of runners rush down Huntington Avenue. Boston is a runner’s city, and this culture stretches to Northeastern, where athletes flock to Northeastern Club Running, or NUCR, and the Women’s Run Club. The city’s running culture stretches back over a hundred...
Dorchester Reporter
BPS enrollment continues to decline; nearly 2,000 fewer students this year
Copyright © 2026 Boston Neighborhood News, Inc. This content may not be re-published or re-used without written permission. The latest enrollment figures released by Boston Public Schools officials this month show that the total number of students has dropped by almost 2,000 — or 4.2 percent— since last year.