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Education

  • 2024 Power 100: Rachel Monarrez

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024

    The former superintendent in San Bernardino, California, now brings a vision for creating a more inclusive school district.

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024
  • 2024 Power 100: Joseph Corazzini

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024

    Joseph Corazzini had big shoes to fill when he stepped into his role in November 2021, and now the university’s long-held positive relationship with the low-income Main South neighborhood hangs in the balance.

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024
  • 2024 Power 100: Dr. Michael Collins

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024

    Under Collins' leadership, the UMass Chan footprint has grown, making space for cutting-edge research, and new partnerships are bringing students to valuable training sites in other parts of the state.

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024
  • 2024 Power 100: Jessica Sassi

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024

    Now, the next generation of the organization falls to Vincent Strully’s hand-picked successor: Jessica Sassi, who took over the top leadership role in 2023.

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024
  • 2024 Power 100: Timothy Murray

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024

    A longtime inside power broker in Worcester and beyond, Timothy Murray pushes hard for economic development, with his latest efforts including the launch of a news organization and the development of a fund for workforce development.

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024
  • 2024 Power 100: Paula Fitzpatrick

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024

    Fitzpatrick plays a vital role in helping WPI create a culture of health and well-being, something the school grappled with in the wake of seven student deaths in less than a year, nearly all of them suspected to be suicides.

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024
  • WBJ names the Power 100, the most influential Central Mass. professionals in 2024

    Brad Kane Updated: April 29, 2024

    In this first-time expansion of the previous power players list, WBJ names the professionals in Central Massachusetts who most effectively wield their power to have an outsized influence on the economy and community.

    Brad Kane Updated: April 29, 2024
  • 2024 Power 100: Kola Akindele

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024

    Akindele’s job is to nurture relationships with WPI funders, whether private foundations, government organizations, or corporate sponsors, to support research and operations, as well as to strengthen community connections.

    Emily Micucci Updated: April 29, 2024
  • 2024 Power 100: Andrea Bazarian

    Nancy Campbell Updated: April 29, 2024

    For 20 years, Nativity School of Worcester has been providing a Jesuit middle-school education free to underserved boys of all faiths. Now, Andrea Bazarian is about to open the school to the other half of the population.

    Nancy Campbell Updated: April 29, 2024
  • 2024 Power 100: Sue Mailman

    Nancy Campbell Updated: April 29, 2024

    Like her well-known father before her, Mailman uses her influence to improve the Greater Worcester community, particularly advocating for women, people of color, and disadvantaged populations.

    Nancy Campbell Updated: April 29, 2024
  • Husband and wife to develop AI math tutor with WPI, $4M in funding

    Mica Kanner-Mascolo April 25, 2024

    Worcester Polytechnic Institute is expanding its commitment to generating innovative technology, this time with a three-year, multi-million dollar initiative to develop an artificial intelligence math tutor designed to support middle school students

    Mica Kanner-Mascolo April 25, 2024
  • Nichols College picks interim leader as next president

    Eric Casey April 23, 2024

    After previous Nichols College President Glenn Sulmasy resigned amid a sex and academic scandal, the Dudley-based school named William Pieczynski at its ninth president.

    Eric Casey April 23, 2024
  • Fitchburg school receives $11M from MassDevelopment for dorm building, other upgrades

    Eric Casey April 23, 2024

    Applewild School, a private, co-ed boarding and day school located in Fitchburg and Devens, has received an $11-million tax-exempt bond from MassDevelopment to upgrade its Fitchburg campus. 

    Eric Casey April 23, 2024
  • WPI professor and Ascend Elements co-founder to research new battery recycling tech for Boston firm

    Mica Kanner-Mascolo April 22, 2024

    A first-of-its kind lithium-metal battery recycling process may be on the horizon as SES AI will fund a two-year research initiative at Worcester Polytechnic Institute to develop the new technology. 

    Mica Kanner-Mascolo April 22, 2024
  • WPI receives slice of $2.8M women’s health grants for bipolar treatment development

    Mica Kanner-Mascolo April 17, 2024

    Two Worcester Polytechnic Institute professors are amongst 10 project awardees receiving $2.8 million in grants from the Massachusetts Life Sciences Center to support their research advancing women’s health outcomes. 

    Mica Kanner-Mascolo April 17, 2024
  • Dean College president inducted into MLK Jr. Collegium of Scholars

    Eric Casey April 16, 2024

    The honor is granted by the College of Ministers & Laity at Morehouse College, a private Georgia HBCU and the largest men’s liberal arts college in the country.

    Eric Casey April 16, 2024

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Today's Poll

Has your company changed its DEI policies since President Donald Trump took office in January?
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Poll Description

The President Donald Trump Administration’s campaign to dismantle diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts throughout the federal government and to federally-funded institutions has put many companies and organizations committed to DEI on edge. Many have chosen to navigate Trump-era threats by reorganizing and rewording their DEI initiatives, including changing their wording to eradicate the words “diversity”, “equity”, and “inclusion” in favor of more ambiguous terms such as “fair”, “community”, and “wellbeing”.