Harvard limits number of students who get A grades
Supporters said Harvard’s grading system needed reform to better identify high-performing students.
More from All Things Considered
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Immigrant commercial drivers in Mass. hit a dead end trying to renew licenses
The state’s Registry of Motor Vehicles for months followed a Trump administration rule in disallowing an estimated 1,600 immigrants from renewing CDLs. -
In just two years, this Falmouth robotics team made it to the global stage
Two years after launching with just five students, the Regal Seagulls are taking on top teams from around the world. Two members spoke with GBH’s All Things Considered to share more about the experience. -
Ibogaine is gaining ground in the treatment of addiction, PTSD, and more
Interest in the psychedelic is gaining traction. Dr. Peter Grinspoon joined GBH’s All Things Considered to discuss the drug as well as President Trump’s move to reclassify marijuana. -
Some African immigrant-owned businesses feel shut out from World Cup events
Just 51 days out from the first World Cup match in Boston, a number of African immigrant-owned businesses say they are struggling to obtain grants and secure spots to be vendors at city watch parties. -
New season, same heart: ‘Love on the Spectrum’ delivers again
Love on the Spectrum returns, bringing back some favorites like Boston’s own James and some wonderful new stories. The series’ director, co-creator, showrunner, and executive producer, Cian O’Clery, joined GBH’s All Things Considered to talk about the new season. -
NOVA producer talks significance of NASA’s Artemis II’s historic lunar flyby
Chris Schmidt joined All Things Considered to talk about the mission and its significance for the future of space exploration. -
25 Boston Marathons and counting: One runner’s mission to give back
Brett Gordon is joining the exclusive Boston Marathon Quarter Century Club while raising money for Project HOPE. He spoke with GBH's All Things Considered about his passions: running and giving back.
