U S Bank Reaches Settlement Over NEIA Student Debt bankerandtradesman.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bankerandtradesman.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Attorney General Maura Healey announced today that her office has reached a settlement with U.S. Bank, acting as an agent for certain lenders, that will result in the discharge of more than $230,000 in private student loan debt held by the company.
PROVIDENCE – Providence College is joining the ranks of colleges that are requiring full-time students to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.
In a letter to the community, PC’s president, the Rev. Kenneth R. Sicard, wrote, “Our first imperative is to protect the health and safety of all those in our community, closely followed by our commitment to providing – to the greatest extent possible – the full academic and community Providence College experience to our students.”
The college will consider exemption requests made on medical or religious grounds. The Division of Student Affairs will follow up with more details on that process in the coming weeks.
The Wrap: New hires, Italian truffles, and a beer barrel to call your own
Chef Cara Stadler makes some changes at Bao Bao Dumpling House in Portland, and Tao Yuan in Brunswick.
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Looking for a fun road trip to kick off summer? How about a drive-in movie in a lovely coastal Maine town?
Nine June, an Italian restaurant in Rockport, is co-hosting, in partnership with the Camden International Film Festival and Points North Institute, a screening of “The Truffle Hunters,” a documentary about the lives and culture of the elderly men who hunt for white Alba truffles in the forests of northern Italy. The film will be shown at 8:30 p.m. June 3 at the Shotwell Drive-in Theater, 40 West St., a new Rockport drive-in. Tickets cost $20 per car. Buy them online at shotwelldrivein.eventive.org. Check out the trailer at sonyclassics.com/film/thetrufflehunters/
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New England Institute of Technology has expanded eligibility to allow more high schoolers to take its free college courses. (Shutterstock)
EAST GREENWICH, RI New England Institute of Technology (NEIT) announced Monday that it has expanded eligibility to allow more high school students to register for its free college courses, reported ABC6.
This year, 25 courses will be open to high school students, 24 of which will take place in person. Students must register by June 11 for the fall semester.
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Learning materials and tuition for all high school students will be covered by the Rhode Island Department of Education.
For more information about NEIT s free college courses, click here.