Local students graduated and earned honors at area Catholic schools.
Dozens of Watertown Middle School students took to the field at Gillette Stadium before a recent New England Revolution soccer game.
See the local scholars who made the dean's list at their college or university.
A task force looked into two types of programs, one where students are taught entirely in the foreign tongue and one where they get 20 minutes of instruction each day.
The School Committee approved the appointment of Darilyn Donovan as assistant superintendent, leaving an opening at the Lowell School.
See who earned their college and university degrees this spring.
The group of seniors, the first group to finish compete their career with the young program.
The two day workshop at the Arsenal Center for the Arts focuses on values, communication, beliefs, goal setting and responsibility.
The Revels and Perkins secondary students joined together to perform the 12th annual Celebration of the Spring Concert.
Cynthia Crimmin is returning to a district where she worked for 13 years. District also appointed a human resources director and science curriculum coordinator.
See what the WHS Class of 2012's valedictorian, salutatorian and class president had to say at the commencement ceremony.
The Raiders fell to Archbishop Williams in the MIAA Div. 3 East Section Tournament, but completed a historic season
See the Class of 2012 celebrate the end of their career in the Watertown Public Schools.
The 153 members of the Class of 2012 got their diplomas at Victory Field on Friday evening.
The Raiders lost to Mt. Alvernia, a team with which they split two games during the regular season.
School and town employees will work hard today to prepare Victory Field for the Watertown High School commencement ceremony.
Outstanding senior athletes were honored at a banquet at Watertown High School.
The Raiders reached the postseason in a number of sports this spring.
Every student will be able to attend a New England Revlotion game and go on the field at halftime after WMS raised the most money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.
The girls 4 x 100 relay team claimed its third title in a row and the boys 4 x 800 relay made a huge improvement to take the crown.
The program that focuses on creative problem solving in a fun way runs from July 16 to 20 at the Cunniff School.
Jake Hellman will get $1,000 from Custom Computer Specialists for essay about how he would enhance technology in the Watertown Public Schools.
A bank employee read to the kindergartners at the Cunniff School and talked to them about money, savings and interest.
The 10 inductees played for the Raiders from the 1950s to the 2000s.
The Watertown native received a special honor during the ceremony celebrating the best athletes and coaches in Waterown High School history.
Members want to make sure students can take over-the-counter medicine even when the nurse is not at school.
The School Committee voted not to use a search committee, which is allowed by state statute.
The Watertown-based school teamed up with Winston Flowers during the month of May.
The Perkins School for the Blind partnered with Waypoint Adventure during their spring break to take part in indoor versions of outdoor activities.
The keynote speaker will discuss how drinking and taking drugs affects teens differently from adults at the event on Wednesday night.
Members of the subcommittee debated whether students should be required to use Facebook, other social network sites.
Senior Margaret Antonellis will accept her award at the Will McDonough Writing Contest tonight.
Watertown SEPAC will hold its awards night at Hosmer School on May 2.
The Catholic School in West Roxbury released its third quarter honor roll.
Head to Watertown Middle School and Moxley Field for demonstrations, activities and tips on health and wellness.
Junior Zachary Pilla practiced three to four mornings a week to prepare for the concert in New York City.
The teachers union voted to approve the deal that gives them a 2.5 percent raise next year, after working a year-and-a-half without a contact.
The recommended 3.5 percent increase in the school budget would mean no positions would need to be cut, unlike the past two years.
Superintendent Jean Fitzgerald said there is no surefire way to predict enrollment, but they have a good idea. Kindergarten is a particular concern.
With the approval, the teachers union must approve the deal in a vote on Tuesday.