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Find coverage of Northeastern University in the press.
The Boston Herald

MBTA calculator asks riders how to fix $161M budget gap

Should Massachusetts General Hospital and the Museum of Fine Arts pay a fee to the MBTA for the “naming rights” of T stations bearing their landmark names? Should the debt-riddled agency freeze its employees” salaries for a year? Should Bay State drivers cough up an extra 2-cents-per gallon to help bail out the T?
The Boston Globe logo.

Youth coaches go on offense against abuse

When the Jerry Sandusky sex-abuse scandal broke at Pennsylvania State University last November, Al Perillo made a decision: Starting this year, all Pop Warner Football coaches in New England – not just head coaches, but assistants, too – will be required to learn what constitutes proper protocol.
CBS News

Mass. panel backs school dropout age of 18

Massachusetts high school students would be required to stay in school until age 18 under a bill approved Thursday by a legislative panel hoping to reduce the number of students who drop out of school.
NECN

Partnership aims to bring together world-class cities

A program at Northeastern University aims to strengthen trade ties at a state and local level between cities across the globe.
NPR's StateImpact

Jobs For Idaho Teens Deteriorated In Last Decade

In reporting StateImpact’€™s recent story on Idaho’€™s high teen unemployment rate, one of the people I consulted was Andrew Sum, of Northeastern University in Boston. He’€™s an economist, and an expert on the youth labor market. Here, he explains the magnitude of the shifts Idaho has seen in terms of teen employment.
MSNBC

Prosecutors build strong case in Rutgers webcam spying trial, analysts say

Prosecutors built a better than expected case before resting Thursday in the trial of a former Rutgers University student accused of using a webcam to spy on a gay sexual encounter of his roommate who later committed suicide, legal experts say.

Boston-Area Colleges Branch Out Across The Country

Boston has always been a center for higher education, but now many of the area’s best-known names in education are creating satellite campuses around the country. By building a national network, universities say they can address educational needs that are not met in other parts of the country, and keep growing.
Huffington Post Logo

Aging And Happiness: Why People May Be Happier As They Age

“Every age has its happiness and troubles,” famous French uber-centenarian Jeanne Calment once said. And every age, quite literally, looks at happiness and troubles in different ways. For that nugget of wisdom, we can tip our hats to Derek Isaacowitz.

Arrests Prompting Hard Look at Top Hockey Program

The students, trustees and employees of Boston University received an e-mail from Robert Brown, the university’s president, on Wednesday concerning the men’s hockey team. He was not congratulating the Terriers on their 21-win season or wishing them luck in their opening game in the Hockey East playoffs Friday.
Discovery News

Is Violence in Sports Inevitable?

The New Orleans Saints’ bounty-hunting scandal has rocked the NFL and provoked widespread outrage about the ethical violations involved in paying athletes to injure other players.

A Prosecutor Becomes a Champion for the Elderly

Marie-Therese Connolly is using the prosecutorial skill she honed fighting nursing home fraud to add dimensions to the public’s awareness of the widespread problem of elder abuse, including highlighting the costs to society of financial, physical and psychological mistreatment of older adults.
Newsday

Hussain: Students need flexibility on debt

Learning to swim is tricky business. Instructors can present the breathing techniques and various strokes, but at some point, you have to let go of the edge and experience a little bit of what drowning feels like. Acquiring massive student loans requires a similar kind of bravery.