T/college

  1. The Other Game Business, Yesterday

    At the DealBook Summit, seven sports stars and experts discussed how building a brand as an athlete has changed.

  2. Biden Withdraws Proposed Regulations on Student Loans and Trans Athletes National, Yesterday

    The decision to withdraw the regulations seemed to be an acknowledgment that they would go nowhere under the Trump administration.

  3. Virginia Student Accused of Plot to Attack Israeli Consulate in New York National, Yesterday

    A freshman at George Mason University, who is a citizen of Egypt, was arrested on Tuesday after being accused of planning an attack.

  4. In This Industrial Design Class, Students Eat Their Homework Dining, December 19

    The Rhode Island School of Design uses recipes to teach the trial-and-error process of tweaking and refining a product.

  5. Ivy League Agrees to Let Football Teams Compete in the Postseason Next Year National, December 18

    The conference’s eight schools will be able to participate in the Football Championship Subdivision’s 24-team playoff.

  6. 2024 Was the Most Intense Year for Tornadoes in a Decade Interactive, December 18

    The year brought not only an increase in volume, but severe storms in the U.S. also caused $46 billion in damage, among the highest costs on record.

  7. Una mujer de Alabama recibe el tercer trasplante de riñón de cerdo en EE. UU. En español, December 18

    La paciente, Towana Looney, gozaba de mejor salud que los pacientes anteriores que habían recibido órganos porcinos. Su caso podría indicar un avance hacia la solución de la escasez de órganos.

  8. A Vanguard of Cool Back on the Scene Again Styles, December 17

    David Bowie loved its couscous. Norman Reedus hung out there. It put avocado toast on the map. Thirty years later, and with a new book honoring it, Cafe Gitane is drawing a fresh crowd.

  9. With Sports Gambling Surging, Federal Regulation Is Discussed Business, December 17

    With the industry’s popularity on the rise, the Senate Judiciary Committee held a hearing to discuss its effect on athletes, the public and the integrity of games.

  10. Suit Accuses Georgetown, Penn and M.I.T. of Admissions Based on Wealth National, December 17

    The schools were accused of giving special treatment to wealthy students who might not otherwise have been admitted.

  11. Alabama Woman Receives Nation’s Third Pig Kidney Transplant Science, December 17

    The patient, Towana Looney, was in better health than previous recipients, and her case could signal progress toward solving the organ-supply shortage.

  12. An ‘Architectural Dream World’ Filled With Hundreds of Dollhouses T Style, December 16

    The artist Dennis Maher — who rescued his Buffalo, N.Y., home from the brink of destruction — has always treasured what others have overlooked.

  13. Orrin H. Pilkey, Warrior in a Fight to Save Imperiled Beaches, Dies at 90 Obits, December 16

    An eminent geologist, he argued against putting condos and hotels on vulnerable coastal landscapes. Environmentalists applauded; many others didn’t.

  14. Semanas de protestas han paralizado Bolivia. Esta es la razón En español, December 15

    La rivalidad entre el actual presidente Luis Arce y el expresidente Evo Morales ha ocasionado bloqueos que han afectado la circulación de productos de primera necesidad en el país.

  15. Weeks of Upheaval Have Paralyzed This South American Nation. Here’s Why. Foreign, December 15

    Protests in Bolivia triggered by a feud between the president and a political rival have caused turmoil. One fallout: fuel shortages that have left drivers lining up for gas for days.

  16. A Postal Strike Means Fewer Gifts Under Canadian Christmas Trees Foreign, December 14

    For many remote communities in the sparsely populated nation, Canada Post is the only parcel delivery option. Even Amazon relies on it.

  17. To Dial Down Campus Tensions, Colleges Teach the Art of Conversation National, December 14

    Dialogue is an essential part of college. As anger over the war in the Middle East has brought upheaval to campuses, it has also become a key way schools try to reduce conflict.

  18. Bill Belichick Has Stores Cutting the Sleeves Off Sweatshirts Styles, December 13

    Chapel Hill has embraced North Carolina’s hiring of a legendary N.F.L. coach, with “Chapel Bill” shirts and cutoff hoodies.

  19. D.E.I. Official at University of Michigan Is Fired Over Antisemitism Claim, Lawyer Says National, December 12

    The official, an administrator of multicultural programs, was accused of making antisemitic remarks in a conversation. Her lawyer said that the school fired her this week, and vowed to sue.

  20. Air Force Academy Sued Over Race-Based Admissions Policy National, December 12

    The lawsuit was the latest in a series by a prominent anti-affirmative action group that is seeking to overturn the use of racial preferences in the nation’s military academies.

  21. Victor Brombert, Princeton Scholar With a Secret Army Past, Dies at 101 Obits, December 12

    As a Jewish teen, he fled the Nazis for America — then landed at D-Day and swept across Europe in a unit that gathered intelligence. Its work was hidden for decades.

  22. Cómo hablar de pornografía con tu hijo adolescente En español, December 12

    Lo más probable es que tu hijo ya haya visto pornografía en internet. Tu papel es abordarla abiertamente, dicen los expertos.

  23. Universidades instan a estudiantes extranjeros a volver a EE. UU. antes de que Trump asuma En español, December 12

    Harvard, Penn y Cornell fueron algunas de las instituciones que advirtieron de posibles prohibiciones de viajar una vez iniciado el siguiente gobierno.

  24. Tenemos que hablar de la pornografía, dicen los académicos En español, December 12

    Más adolescentes que nunca la ven. Lo que hace falta, dicen quienes investigan sobre el tema, son conversaciones francas y “alfabetización pornográfica”.

  25. How to Resurrect a Radical Artist Weekend, December 12

    Forty years after his death, the Californian activist Peter Carr gets a revival of his acerbic paintings and drawings. To make it happen, his protégé spent both labor and love.

  26. It’s Time to Talk About Pornography, Scholars Say Science, December 12

    More adolescents than ever are watching it. What’s needed, researchers say, are frank conversations and “porn literacy.”

  27. Martin Benson, Regional Theater Impresario With Impact, Dies at 87 Obits, December 11

    South Coast Repertory, a California company he founded with a partner, grew to stage world premieres of major works that made their way to Broadway.

  28. Colleges Warn Foreign Students to Get to Campus Before Trump Takes Office National, December 11

    Harvard, Penn and U.S.C. were among the universities and colleges that issued advisories in anticipation of possible travel bans.

  29. For Athletes, the Draw and the How of Branding Special Sections, December 11

    A task force at the DealBook Summit discussed how from college to pro sports, becoming a brand is a challenge.

  30. Panic at Pepperdine University in Malibu as Wildfires Threaten City National, December 11

    No structures were damaged and no one was injured, but students spent a frantic night sheltering in place as thousands of nearby residents evacuated.

  31. Hate Crime Charges Dropped Against Most Salisbury U. Students Who Were Arrested Express, December 10

    Hate crime charges against at least 12 of the 15 Maryland students accused of assaulting a person because of his sexual orientation have been dismissed, court records show. They still face misdemeanor counts.

  32. Pepperdine Students Huddled in Library as Malibu Fire Raged Outside National, December 10

    About 3,000 people sheltered on the university’s campus in Malibu, Calif., overnight on Monday. Some of them watched the flames through the windows of a library.

  33. The Plight of the Palestinian Scientist Science, December 10

    Four Palestinian researchers describe how conflict in Gaza and the West Bank has hindered their careers in science and medicine.

  34. ¿Quién es Luigi Mangione, el detenido en relación con el asesinato del ejecutivo de seguros? En español, December 10

    Mangione creció en Maryland, se graduó en una escuela secundaria privada de Baltimore y estudió en la Universidad de Pensilvania.

  35. Suspect in C.E.O. Shooting Has Background in Games Industry Metro, December 9

    Luigi Mangione was passionate about game development and programming from a young age, teaching himself to code in high school.

  36. Suspect Is Charged in C.E.O.’s Murder After Arrest in Pennsylvania Metro, December 9

    Luigi Mangione was arrested after a tip from a McDonald’s in Altoona. On Monday night, Manhattan prosecutors charged him with murder.

  37. Luigi Mangione, Suspect in C.E.O.’s Killing, Attended Elite Institutions Metro, December 9

    He grew up in Maryland, graduated from a private high school in Baltimore and went on to the University of Pennsylvania.

  38. Supreme Court Turns Down Cases on Admissions, Gender Identity and Guns Washington, December 9

    Conservative justices voiced objections and concerns about the court’s failures to take up a series of cases on major social controversies.

  39. How a Never-Ending Home Renovation Project Is Fighting Climate Change Metro, December 8

    Forrest Meggers, a professor at Princeton University, has turned his home into a live-in laboratory that pushes the boundaries of sustainability.

  40. Which Colleges Offer Free Tuition? Express, December 7

    Dozens of schools say they provide free tuition to students whose families earn under a certain income. How does it work?

  41. Ron O’Brien, Who Coached Divers to Olympic Medals, Dies at 86 Obits, December 6

    He may have been the most successful diving coach in American history, gathering more than 300 medals in competitions and nurturing stars like Greg Louganis.

  42. Federal Judge Upholds Racial Preferences in Naval Academy Admissions National, December 6

    A group that successfully challenged affirmative action at the Supreme Court had also sued the military academies. But, the judge said, “the U.S. Naval Academy is distinct from a civilian university.”

  43. University of Michigan Ends Required Diversity Statements Investigative, December 5

    The school, a bastion of D.E.I., will no longer require the statements in hiring decisions and is considering a broader shift in its policies.

  44. A Jaw-Dropping Show Gives Martha Diamond Her Due Weekend, December 5

    In her cityscapes, a visionary Manhattan painter created delicate registers of light and shadow, and bravura expressions of abstraction and figuration.

  45. Richard Hamilton, Who Helped Solve a Mathematical Mystery, Dies at 81 Obits, December 4

    He came up with an innovative equation called the Ricci flow that helped mathematicians explore fundamental questions that were once out of reach.

  46. Trump’s Project 2025 May Not Be What It Seemed. It’s Worse. Op Ed, December 4

    The early coercive pressures applied by Trump loyalists are a taste of what is to come.

  47. University of Michigan Weighs Changes to Its Diversity Program Investigative, December 4

    The school is one of higher education’s biggest supporters of D.E.I. Now it’s considering a new approach as critics question the program’s success and impact on campus life.

  48. For Families of Transgender Children, Tennessee’s Ban Forces Hard Choices National, December 4

    The Supreme Court is hearing a legal challenge on Wednesday to the state’s ban on several forms of medical care for transgender youth.

  49. De patriota chino a espía estadounidense: la insólita vida de John Leung En español, December 3

    Había sido aclamado por los medios de comunicación estatales chinos como un modelo por sus esfuerzos para promover los intereses de Pekín en Estados Unidos. En realidad, era un informante del FBI.

  50. Investigation Into Forced Adoptions From Ukraine Points Finger at Putin Foreign, December 3

    Yale researchers traced hundreds of children taken to Russia in the war, finding what they described as “a higher level of crime than first understood.”

  51. From Chinese Patriot to American Spy: The Unusual Life of John Leung Foreign, December 3

    He had been hailed by Chinese state media as a model for his efforts to promote Beijing’s interests in the United States. He was in fact an F.B.I. informant.

  52. Helping Students Find Their Way to College Editorial, December 2

    OneGoal is a resource for students who are entering college without the benefits of family wealth.

  53. Oxford’s 2024 Word of the Year Is… Culture, December 1

    A slang term for supposed mental damage done by overconsumption of trivial online content triumphed over a shortlist that also included “lore,” “demure” and “slop.”

  54. Mexican Cartels Lure Chemistry Students to Make Fentanyl Foreign, December 1

    Criminals turn college campuses into recruitment hubs, recruiting chemistry students in Mexico with big paydays.

  55. A College Volleyball Team’s Season in the Spotlight Comes to an End National, December 1

    The San Jose State women’s team, which has a transgender player, lost to the tournament favorite Colorado State, concluding a season that transcended sports.

  56. Un barrio en Dublín revela los grandes desafíos de las elecciones en Irlanda En español, November 29

    En una zona del noreste de la capital donde conviven la pobreza y la riqueza, muchos votantes se sienten frustrados por el statu quo.

  57. The ‘Braiding Sweetgrass’ Author Wants Us to Give Thanks Every Day Books, November 29

    The world is a gift, not a giant Amazon warehouse, Robin Wall Kimmerer said. In her new book, “The Serviceberry,” she proposes gratitude as an antidote to prevailing views of nature as a commodity.

  58. How a Women’s College Volleyball Team Became the Center of the Transgender Athlete Debate National, November 28

    Not since the swimmer Lia Thomas has a college athlete or team put the fiercely contested issue of transgender rights in sports under such a bright spotlight.

  59. Her Wrestling Empire Was Said to Harm Children. Trump Chose Her for Education. National, November 28

    Linda McMahon, whose résumé mainly rests on running World Wrestling Entertainment, has faced questions for years over whether she is suitable for important education posts.

  60. San Jose State’s Opponent Boycotts Game Over Transgender Player. Again. National, November 28

    The women’s volleyball team at the center of a national debate over gender and sports advanced to the conference championship after Boise State refused to play.

  61. Ohio Governor Signs Bathroom Restrictions for Transgender Students National, November 28

    The state is one of at least a dozen states to set restrictions on bathrooms for transgender students at public schools.

  62. Oxford University Names William Hague Its New Chancellor Foreign, November 27

    Mr. Hague, a former leader of Britain’s Conservative Party, was chosen in a vote by his fellow alumni to lead the elite university.

  63. Runners Use Secret Ingredient to Win N.C.A.A. Race: Olive Oil Express, November 26

    B.Y.U.’s cross-country runners went old school and coated their bodies for a cold race day.

  64. The Air in Subway Stations Is Bad for You, Study Finds Metro, November 26

    An N.Y.U. researcher found that the No. 1 stations in Washington Heights are especially unhealthy. The M.T.A. doesn’t agree.

  65. On the Wings of War Science, November 26

    Scientists study the flight of hummingbirds to design robots for drone warfare.

  66. Judge Allows San Jose State Transgender Volleyball Player to Compete National, November 25

    A federal judge ruled that the player, who is at the center of a controversy over transgender athletes, can participate in a women’s volleyball conference tournament this week.

  67. How Universities Cracked Down on Pro-Palestinian Activism National, November 25

    Stricter rules and punishments over campus protests seem to be working. Universities have seen just under 950 protest events this semester, compared with 3,000 in the spring.

  68. Can Tisch Put Her Stamp on the N.Y.P.D.? Metro, November 25

    Jessica Tisch, the sanitation commissioner, is moving to the Police Department. Will Eric Adams let her really be in charge?

  69. Dartmouth Sorority and 2 Fraternity Members Are Charged After Student’s Drowning National, November 24

    The 20-year-old student died this summer after attending an off-campus party. The fraternity members and sorority were charged with offenses related to providing alcohol to minors.

  70. I Tested the Latest FAFSA. It Works Fine. Don’t Celebrate Yet. Business, November 23

    The rollout of the new student aid form last year was a debacle. This year’s beta testing has gone better. Next up: millions of users and a new administration.

  71. Pam Bondi, a $25,000 Donation and Trump University: Questions Remain Washington, November 23

    While Ms. Bondi, President-elect Donald J. Trump’s pick for attorney general, served as attorney general of Florida, her office declined to investigate allegations of fraud against his for-profit school.

  72. M.I.T. to Offer Free Tuition to Families Earning Less Than $200,000 Express, November 22

    For students whose families earn less than $100,000 per year, the school will also cover other costs, including housing, dining, fees and an allowance for books and personal expenses.

  73. Un migrante es condenado a cadena perpetua por el asesinato de Laken Riley en Georgia En español, November 21

    El presidente electo Donald Trump citó repetidamente el caso de Riley en su campaña a favor de la deportación masiva de millones de personas indocumentadas.

  74. She Went for a Walk on the Beach and Found a Rare ‘Doomsday Fish’ Express, November 21

    In Japanese mythology, the deep-sea-dwelling oarfish is a harbinger of impending disaster. For scientists in California, where three oarfish have washed up in recent months, it’s an exciting find.

  75. Do Careerism and College Mix? Letters, October 6

    Readers respond to a guest essay by a recent college graduate. Also: New York City’s new outdoor dining program; how immigrants built America.

  76. MAGA vs. Science Is No Contest Op Ed, September 11

    A substantial number of Republican voters are losing faith in science.

  77. Student Loan Borrowers Owe $1.6 Trillion. Nearly Half Aren’t Paying. Business, July 2

    Millions of people are overdue on their federal loans or still have them paused — and court rulings keep upending collection efforts.

  78. Schools Got a Record $190 Billion in Pandemic Aid. Did It Work? National, June 26

    Two new studies suggest that the largest single federal investment in U.S. schools improved student test scores, but only modestly.

  79. The One Thing Voters Remember About Trump Interactive, May 11

    We asked voters for the one thing they remembered most about the Trump era. Few of them cited major events like the pandemic and Jan. 6.

  80. Why Another University Might Benefit New York Metro, March 19

    According to a think tank’s analysis, another private college would attract the young talent that helps the city’s economy.

  81. Investing in Caregivers and Nursing Homes Letters, March 14

    Two readers call for more federal funding for care of the sick and the elderly. Also: Data on drivers; Covid lessons; diversity in college admissions.

  82. Long Covid May Lead to Measurable Cognitive Decline, Study Finds Science, February 28

    People with long Covid symptoms scored slightly lower on a cognitive test than people who had recovered. But long Covid patients who eventually got better scored as well as those whose symptoms did not last long.

  83. A Fern’s ‘Zombie’ Fronds Sprout Unusual Roots Science, February 25

    In the Panamanian rainforest, scientists found the first known plant species to transform decaying tissue into a new source of nutrients.

  84. New York Is Planning to Shutter a Major Brooklyn Teaching Hospital Metro, January 20

    Officials said some services would be transferred from University Hospital at Downstate to nearby facilities, and others, including primary care, could be expanded.

  85. What Costs $1,000 Per Student and Might Help Children Learn to Read? National, December 4

    A new study found that California schools got positive results from a targeted investment in the science of reading — even with the challenges of pandemic recovery.

  86. More States Now Require Financial Literacy Classes in High Schools Business, December 1

    The surge in offerings is a response to the pandemic, which revealed glaring income inequality, as well as inflation and the resumption of student loan payments, an expert said.

  87. Lab Leak Fight Casts Chill Over Virology Research Science, October 16

    Scientists doing “gain-of-function” research said that heightened fears of lab leaks are stalling studies that could thwart the next pandemic virus.

  88. Can Civics Lessons for the Young Help Mend Society? Letters, September 20

    Readers react to a guest essay by educators at Stanford. Also: The new Senate dress code; Ron DeSantis and vaccines.

  89. Luring Theater Audiences Back After Covid Letters, September 10

    Readers discuss the decline in theater subscribers after the pandemic. Also: Northern Ireland; food allergies; a Covid playmate; anti-China bias.

  90. Faulty Oxygen Readings Delayed Care to Black and Hispanic Covid Patients, Study Finds Science, August 24

    Pulse oximeters measuring oxygen in the blood often inflated the levels for dark-skinned Covid patients, who then experienced delayed care or an increased risk of hospital readmission, researchers found.

  91. How Ron DeSantis Joined the ‘Ruling Class’ — and Turned Against It Investigative, August 20

    Over the years, Mr. DeSantis embraced and exploited his Ivy League credentials. Now he is reframing his experiences at Yale and Harvard to wage a vengeful political war.

  92. The June 30 Student Loans Supreme Court Biden live blog included one standalone post:
  93. Anthony Fauci Will Join Faculty at Georgetown University Express, June 27

    Dr. Fauci was the federal government’s top infectious disease expert for decades, and helped steer the U.S. response to Covid-19.

  94. Dr. Ashish Jha, White House Covid Coordinator, Set to Depart This Month Washington, June 8

    Dr. Jha, who oversaw the Biden administration’s pandemic response as it wound down, will return to his post as dean of the School of Public Health at Brown University.

  95. What the Debt Ceiling Deal Means for Student Loan Payments Washington, May 30

    The legislation would prevent President Biden from issuing another last-minute extension on the payments beyond the end of the summer.

  96. Rosalind Franklin and Unsung Women in Science Letters, May 9

    Dr. Franklin and giving credit to women for their scientific contributions. Also: New College of Florida; Black unemployment; housing solutions; Covid risks.

  97. After Long Delay, Moderna Pays N.I.H. for Covid Vaccine Technique Science, February 23

    Moderna has paid $400 million to the government for a chemical technique key to its vaccine. But the parties are still locked in a high-stakes dispute over a different patent.

  98. Three Years Into Covid, We Still Don’t Know How to Talk About It Interactive, February 22

    Most Americans think they know the story of the pandemic. But when a writer immersed himself in a Covid oral-history project, he realized how much we’re still missing.

  99. Opening Up Jobs for Those Without a College Degree Letters, February 7

    Readers react to an editorial urging employers to consider skills and experience, not just degrees. Also: Long Covid; Trump, RINO; online romance scams.

  100. Students Lost One-Third of a School Year to Pandemic, Study Finds Science, January 30

    Learning delays and regressions were most severe in developing countries and among children from low-income backgrounds. And students still haven’t caught up.

  101. Your Tuesday Briefing: Chinese ‘Zero Covid’ Workers Revolt N Y T Now, January 16

  102. Leader of Biden’s Covid Vaccine Effort Is Stepping Down Washington, January 13

    Dr. David A. Kessler took over Operation Warp Speed when President Biden entered office, and his departure signals the end of the program.

  103. The Coronavirus May Spread From Corpses, Scientists Report Science, December 15

    Family members and health care workers should take precautions, experts said.

  104. There’s a Reason There Aren’t Enough Teachers in America. Many Reasons, Actually. Op Ed, December 14

    We are going about education reform all wrong.

  105. Even as China Eases Covid Rules, Some Youths Still Fear a Grim Future Business, December 10

    A sluggish economy continues to leave many young people unemployed, with few job prospects or hopes to tap into the rising incomes their parents enjoyed during boom times.

  106. Your Monday Briefing: The Social Cost of ‘Zero Covid’ National, December 4

    Plus, Iran abolishes the morality police and Russia vows to defy an oil price cap.

  107. Supreme Court to Hear Student Debt Forgiveness Case U.S., December 1

    The justices left in place an injunction blocking the Biden administration’s authority to forgive up to $20,000 in debt per borrower.

  108. A Protest? A Vigil? In Beijing, Anxious Crowds Are Unsure How Far to Go. Foreign, November 28

    In a country where protests are swiftly quashed, many who gathered to voice their discontent — under the watchful eye of the police — were uncertain about how far to go.

  109. Memes, Puns and Blank Sheets of Paper: China’s Creative Acts of Protest Foreign, November 28

    In a country where the authorities have little tolerance for open dissent, demonstrators against Covid restrictions have turned to more subtle methods.

  110. What if You Could Go to the Hospital … at Home? Science, November 19

    Hospital-at-home care is an increasingly common option, and it is often a safer one for older adults. But the future of the approach depends on federal action.

  111. Covid Almost Broke This Hospital. It Also Might Be What Saves It. Metropolitan, November 17

    For decades, smaller “safety net” hospitals like Wyckoff Heights Medical Center, in Brooklyn, have been losing money and are under pressure to close. But the pandemic has shown just how needed they are.

  112. ¿La pandemia te cambió la personalidad? Probablemente en Español, November 17

    El coronavirus lleva dos años perturbando la vida social. Un estudio reciente sugiere que ahora somos menos extrovertidos, creativos, afables y meticulosos, sobre todo los jóvenes.

  113. The Pandemic Generation Goes to College. It Has Not Been Easy. National, November 1

    Students missed a lot of high school instruction. Now many are behind, especially in math, and getting that degree could be harder.

  114. Did the Pandemic Change Your Personality? Possibly. Express, October 22

    For more than two years, Covid disrupted social rituals and rites of passage. Now a recent study suggests we have become less extroverted, creative, agreeable and conscientious. The declines in some traits were sharper among young people.

  115. Lab Manipulations of Covid Virus Fall Under Murky Government Rules Science, October 22

    Mouse experiments at Boston University have spotlighted an ambiguous U.S. policy for research on potentially dangerous pathogens.

  116. Laura Anglin, a Leading New York State and City Official, Dies at 57 Obits, October 18

    She was budget director in Albany and “was one of the unsung heroes” in helping to shape the pandemic response as a deputy mayor under Bill de Blasio.

  117. Back to School and Back to Normal. Or at Least Close Enough. Special Sections, October 6

    As school began this year, we sent reporters to find out how much — or how little — has changed since the pandemic changed everything.

  118. With Online Learning, ‘Let’s Take a Breath and See What Worked and Didn’t Work’ Special Sections, October 6

    The massive expansion of online higher education created a worldwide laboratory to finally assess its value and its future.

  119. ¿Quién tenía la culpa de que los alumnos de la Universidad de Nueva York estuvieran reprobando química orgánica? en Español, October 5

    Maitland Jones, un profesor respetado, defendió sus estándares. Pero los estudiantes hicieron un reclamo y la universidad lo despidió.

  120. At N.Y.U., Students Were Failing Organic Chemistry. Who Was to Blame? National, October 3

    Maitland Jones Jr., a respected professor, defended his standards. But students started a petition, and the university dismissed him.

  121. Marc Lewitinn, Covid Patient, Dies at 76 After 850 Days on a Ventilator Obits, September 9

    While no definitive statistics exist, doctors say Mr. Lewitinn, a retired Manhattan store owner, likely remained on the device longer than any other Covid patient.

  122. Remote Scan of Student’s Room Before Test Violated His Privacy, Judge Rules Express, August 25

    A federal judge said Cleveland State University violated the Fourth Amendment when it used software to scan a student’s bedroom, a practice that has grown during the Covid-19 pandemic.

  123. Down and Dirty in Virus-Laden Sewage, for Journalism Insider, August 23

    For an article on wastewater disease surveillance, Times journalists descended underground to look inside a New York City sewage pipe.

  124. Lo que debes saber para proteger a tus hijos de la viruela del mono en Español, August 22

    Según los expertos, los niños no tienen riesgo alto de infección. Pero ofrecen consejos para cuidar a todos en el regreso a clases, desde los más pequeños hasta los universitarios.

  125. Cómo lloramos a las víctimas de covid en Español, August 18

    En Inglaterra, unos artistas encendieron una estructura en llamas. En la costa de Jersey, se grabaron nombres en conchas y rocas. Con más de seis millones de muertos, los monumentos conmemorativos han ido evolucionando.

  126. How to Protect Against Monkeypox as School Starts Well, August 17

    Experts say children are not at a high risk of infection. But they have advice to keep everyone — from toddlers to college kids — safe.

  127. Wastewater Disease Tracking: A Photographic Journey From the Sewer to the Lab Interactive, August 17

    Here’s how a scrappy team of scientists, public health experts and plumbers is embracing wastewater surveillance as the future of disease tracking.

  128. How We Mourn Covid’s Victims Express, August 9

    In Britain, artists lit a structure aflame. At the Jersey Shore, names were carved on shells and rocks. With more than six million dead, memorials have evolved along the way.

  129. Your Monday Briefing N Y T Now, July 25

    Russia looks to Africa.

  130. Two Years Later, We Still Don’t Understand Long Covid. Why? Op Ed, June 21

    Dr. Lekshmi Santhosh parses what research has illuminated about long Covid, and what questions remain.

  131. ‘Don’t Lose Hope’: Addressing the Breakdown of College Education Op Ed, June 5

    Jonathan Malesic responds to readers concerned about the breakdown in college students’ learning since Covid.

  132. College Enrollment Drops, Even as the Pandemic’s Effects Ebb National, May 26

    A generation of students may be weighing the value of college versus its cost, questioning whether college is still the ticket to the middle class.

  133. Some universities and schools in the U.S. are reimposing indoor mask mandates. National, May 25

    The moves are a sign that while the academic year may be coming to a close, the pandemic is still not.

  134. Why Many College Students Are Struggling Letters, May 23

    Readers discuss the current malaise among many college students. Also: The Oklahoma abortion ban; stopping gun violence; remote work and the climate.

  135. Your Tuesday Briefing: Russia’s Faltering Campaign N Y T Now, May 16

    Plus climate’s role in Australia’s upcoming election and a Covid-19 protest at Peking University.

  136. Jacinda Ardern, whose restrictions buffered New Zealand from the worst of the pandemic, tests positive. Express, May 14

    The prime minister’s rules kept transmission at bay for two years, and by the time the highly infectious Omicron variant hit, the vast majority of New Zealand’s population had been vaccinated.

  137. Nearing a Grim Milestone: One Million U.S. Covid Deaths Letters, May 13

    Readers ponder an impending horrible milestone. Also: Grief in our times; college debt; policies and public opinion; students’ letters.

  138. My College Students Are Not OK Op Ed, May 13

    Late assignments, failed tests, sleeping in class: Welcome to the pandemic-era university.

  139. Lincoln College to Close, Hurt by Pandemic and Ransomware Attack Express, May 9

    The predominantly Black college in Illinois will cease operations Friday after 157 years, having failed to raise millions to recover from the pandemic and a cyberattack that originated in Iran.