Skip To Main Content
Hadley Barndollar on Muck Rack

Hadley Barndollar

Verified
  • Statewide Enterprise Reporter, MassLive
Boston
As seen in: MassLive, MSN, USA Today, Yahoo News, Yahoo Finance, Associated Press, SFGate, The Toronto Star, U.S. News and World Report, University of Michigan, Boston Business Journal and
Journalist @masslivenews. 2025 Livingston finalist. Probably birding, antiquing or exploring cemeteries. Reach out: hbarndollar@masslive.com

Get in touch with Hadley

Contact Hadley, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Articles

Massachusetts AI training draws 38,300 enrollees, but most are older and highly educated

|
By Hadley Barndollar Verified
| Boston Business Journal Verified
Gov. Maura Healey, state officials and Google executives presented the partnership resulting in free AI classes for Massachusetts residents at an event at Google's Cambridge HQ on Thursday, Feb. 26, 2026. Lucia Maffei Preview this article 1 min Nearly 32% of participants hold graduate degrees, far above the statewide average. The state plans to evaluate the numbers and adjust outreach.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Who’s benefiting from Massachusetts’ free AI training? A deep dive into the 38,000-plus signups

|
By Hadley Barndollar Verified
| MassLive Verified
Tricia Canavan acutely feels the all-out sprint toward AI proficiency. As a provider of tech workforce development and digital literacy in Hampden County’s Gateway Cities, it’s almost impossible for her to ignore. “We want to ensure that people don’t get left behind,” said the CEO of the Springfield-based Tech Foundry. The nonprofit is already offering some AI-centric classes developed internally.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Who’s benefiting from Massachusetts’ free AI training? A deep dive into the 38,000-plus signups

|
By Hadley Barndollar Verified
| Yahoo Verified
Tricia Canavan acutely feels the all-out sprint toward AI proficiency. As a provider of tech workforce development and digital literacy in Hampden County's Gateway Cities, it's almost impossible for her to ignore. "We want to ensure that people don't get left behind," said the CEO of the Springfield-based Tech Foundry. The nonprofit is already offering some AI-centric classes developed internally.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 6,336 licensed articles (6,839 Total)