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The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has nominated The New York Times Op-Doc “Island in Between” in the Documentary Short Film category.

Public school students in Boston will have a direct route to guaranteed jobs with the city’s largest employer, the Mass General Brigham health system, via a new initiative that will pair high schools eager to expand career training with hospitals desperate for workers.

A $38 million investment by Bloomberg Philanthropies — the largest gift in the history of the city’s public schools — will transform a small existing high school into an 800-student feeder for the sprawling Mass General system, which is currently plagued by some 2,000 job vacancies.

Boston is one of 10 cities or regions where Bloomberg has pledged to spend a total of $250 million over five years pairing hospitals with high schools. Students will earn college credits as they train for careers in nursing, emergency medicine, lab science, medical imaging and surgery.

The New York Times is debuting enhanced bios, a new, first-person format for author pages focused on several themes including coverage, background, ethics and more.

Proponents of corporate diversity, equity and inclusion programs, commonly called DEI, argue that they are important to hiring and retaining people of color. Critics now argue that some such programs can exclude white and Asian people unfairly from hiring processes.

In recent months, hundreds of companies have been re-examining those initiatives after a series of challenges to diversity programs: the threat of litigation in the wake of the Supreme Court’s decision striking down race-conscious college admissions, criticism of DEI initiatives from some high-profile business leaders and a wave of layoffs in the tech industry that heavily affected DEI teams. This pushback — which has come as more than 20 states weighed or passed new laws last year targeting DEI. initiatives — has had a chilling effect on some corporate D.E.I. offices, according to diversity advisers.

Wanda James, a former Navy lieutenant, is on a mission to empower entrepreneurs from communities harmed by racial disparities in marijuana arrests. After spending her undergraduate years at the University of Colorado Boulder, where she recalled on the steps outside her dorm and roll joints with her friends, she realized she had been living in something of an alternate reality with her cannabis use. The U.S.'s marijuana laws, she learned, have led to Black Americans’ being sentenced to prison at a higher rate than white Americans despite near equal usage rates. That set her on the mission to which she has dedicated her life.

“Wanda is a force of nature!” said Senator John Hickenlooper, the former Colorado governor who named James to a task force that came up with recommendations on how to regulate marijuana in Colorado. Those recommendations became a model for the two dozen states that have since legalized the sale of cannabis in recreational dispensaries.

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