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John Hancock Launches 14th Annual MLK Scholars Program, the Nation s Largest Corporate Summer Jobs Program of its Kind Advancing Employment & Financial Capability

John Hancock Launches 14th Annual MLK Scholars Program, the Nation s Largest Corporate Summer Jobs Program of its Kind Advancing Employment & Financial Capability
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United statesBoston universityCity of bostonMartin luther king jrRay martinezMarianne harrisonKim janeyJohn hancockJohn hancock summer youth employment program participantsEducation centerResearch methodologyScholars programBoston private industry councilBoston globeManulife financial corporationRecent study shows nearly

For American teenagers looking for work, this may be the best summer in years

As companies try to go from hardly staffed to fully staffed practically overnight, teens appear to be winning out more than any demographic group. The share of 16- to 19-year-olds who are working has not been this high since 2008, before the unfolding global financial crisis sent employment plummeting.

United statesSlippery rock universityCape codNortheastern universityWill mooreAlicia sasser modestinoHayley bailleyJoseph mclaughlinLuke pardueSasser modestinoAnthonyp carnevaleGeorgetown university center on educationTorrington high schoolBoston private industry councilClam shackSeaside saloon

The luckiest workers in America? Teenagers

The luckiest workers in America? Teenagers

New yorkUnited statesSlippery rock universityCape codNortheastern universityWill mooreAlicia sasser modestinoHayley bailleyJoseph mclaughlinLuke pardueSasser modestinoAnthonyp carnevaleYork times companyGeorgetown university centre on educationTorrington high schoolBoston private industry council

The Luckiest Workers in America? Teenagers

Teens are picking up jobs and higher wages as companies scramble to hire. But that trend could have a downside.

New yorkUnited statesCape codNortheastern universityWill mooreAlicia sasser modestinoHayley bailleyJoseph mclaughlinLuke pardueSasser modestinoAnthonyp carnevaleNew york timesGeorgetown university center on educationSlippery rock universityTorrington high schoolBoston private industry council

Massachusetts is already a global education superpower What if that s not enough?

Massachusetts is already a global education superpower. What if that’s not enough? Maria Flynn and Jane M. Swift © Dina Rudick Fifty four Bowdoin-Geneva residents, ages 19 to 27, previously deemed least likely to succeed, celebrated their successful completion of a certification program and their subsequent enrollment in a community college or four-year university in this 2015 file photo. Massachusetts schools and colleges have long ranked among the best in the United States. It is home to elite institutions like Harvard and MIT and a state K-12 system that is consistently named the strongest in the nation. Our workforce is better skilled than most other states, and the economy is a magnet for talent and innovation. But there are cracks in this prestigious facade growing fissures rife with inequality threatening to engulf far too many residents.

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