International students are coveted as an antidote to declining domestic enrollment and source of full-price tuition payments.

A flexible robotic arm mimics an elephant's trunk, twisting and stiffening to perform tasks, offering safer alternatives to rigid robots.

The father-daughter team of Fred and Sharon St. Ours of Norwell are behind a tasty new green crab broth powder that targets a ...

MARK MINICHIELLO Chief Executive Officer Quincy Cass Investment Management Mark Minichiello, CEO of Quincy Cass Investment ...

Boston College baseball (10-11, 3-6) had a full slate of home games last week after being swept by Florida State the weekend before. On Tuesday, the Eagles welcomed Sacred Heart University ...

It was an octopus riding on a shark’s head. The University of Auckland released a video on social media of an odd encounter, ...

What was once a beloved barber and style shop that’s been vacant for years is the next building to be demolished as part of ...

Mahlstedt Ranch, Inc. is a fifth-generation operation located in northeastern Montana between Glendive and Circle. George and ...

Junior outfielder Ryan Taylor has been a key piece to the University of Pennsylvania baseball team's offense during its seven ...

Collaboration to fuel workforce development in high-demand field of artificial intelligence. Vermont Business Magazine Champlain College and Anthropic, a leader in artificial inte ...

The result is a robot arm called TRUNC that can reach, twist, and handle objects in tight spaces—just like a human. So now, ...