Boston police say they are investigating after an adult woman allegedly faked her credentials and was able to enroll in multiple city high schools.
Police say they are investigating after an adult woman allegedly faked her credentials and was able to enroll in multiple Boston high schools.
She said that as soon as school personnel identified the irregularities with the student's enrollment, the case was referred to Boston police,"who are now undertaking a criminal investigation." In a letter to parents, Skipper said the woman as been"discharged and is being ordered to stay away from Boston Public Schools facilities." She said"at various points during the 2022-2023 school year," the woman attended the Jeremiah E. Burke High School, Brighton High School and English High School using the student transfer process and enrolling under different names.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Boston police looking for missing 14-year-old girlPolice are asking for the public’s help finding a 14-year-old girl missing in Boston. Boston police say Shariyah Heyward was last seen around 3 p.m. Thursday in the area of One Westinghouse Plaza in Hyde Park, which is the Academy of the Pacific Rim Public Charter School. The teen is described as a Black female who was last seen wearing…
Read more »
12 year-old Lanarkshire boy robbed in broad daylight as police appeal to publicPolice are appealing to the public after a 12 year-old boy was robbed by a man in Hamilton town centre while walking with friends.
Read more »
1 adult, 1 child in serious condition after Conn. house fireOne adult and one child are in serious condition after a house fire in Hartford early Monday morning. Firefighters were called to a two-family home on Bulkeley Avenue shortly before 1 a.m. after getting a report of a working fire. When crews arrived, they said they found a kitchen fire on the second floor with heavy smoke. The fire was…
Read more »