Page 3 - Grasso Tech News Today

In taking calculus I through III, differential equations and linear algebra, Reagan Sostak "pushed the envelope of what a high school kid could do in this

School systems changed their policies and buildings to make students safer after the 2012 shooting that killed 20 children and six adults at an elementary

Ella T. Grasso Technical High School students gathered with the community at the first-of-its-kind event to send a message that support is available and

The Kiwanis Club of New London is now accepting applications for the N.B. King Scholarships for graduating seniors from the region.

Carlos Roldon, is described as white/Hispanic, with brown hair and brown eyes, five feet two inches tall and 80 pounds

Students from Fitch, Grasso Tech, others have created group.

Friends and family of members of the South Eastern Connecticut Percussion ensemble got a treat with a beat Friday: the ensemble performed at an exhibition

Lawmakers are making an effort to revive manufacturing after a half-century in decline. But they need a next-generation workforce.

When Jill Mayer graduated from high school in 1999, career options felt more limited than what she sees available to today’s 18-year-olds. There was a “stigma,” Mayer said, “that if you don’t get a college degree you’re not going to be able to make good money and have a long career.”

U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona and U.S. Rep Joe Courtney, D-2nd District, visited on Friday Thames River Magnet School and Ella T. Grasso