T/college

  1. Biden Will Speak at Morehouse and West Point Graduations U.S., Today

    President Biden will deliver the commencement addresses in May as U.S. support for Israel fuels protests on other campuses.

  2. Student Editorial Boards Rebuke College Officials for Protest Decisions U.S., Today

    Around the nation, editorial boards at college newspapers have defended free speech and pro-Palestinian protesters in recent weeks.

  3. To Be (Visibly) Jewish in the Ivy League Opinion, Today

    Behavior that would be scandalous if aimed at other minorities are treated as understandable or even commendable when directed at Jews.

  4. I’m a Columbia Professor. The Protests on My Campus Are Not Justice. Opinion, Today

    I do not believe that the Columbia demonstrators are driven by antisemitism, but their actions have gone way too far.

  5. Inside the Week That Shook Columbia University New York, Today

    In a Washington war room, Columbia’s president, Nemat Shafik, decided to call police officers to arrest protesting students. The backlash now threatens her leadership.

  6. Our Reporter on the Fate of a Gazan University Class Video, Today

    These university graduates in Gaza finished training just one week before the war began. We reached out to everyone in the class WhatsApp group to find out what happened to them.

  7. The Gaza Protests Engulfing Columbia and Other Campuses Opinion, Today

    Readers, including parents of suspended students, discuss the unrest. Also: Responses to Liz Cheney on the Supreme Court and Donald Trump’s immunity claim.

  8. Una clase de Harvard enfocada en Taylor Swift analiza ‘The Tortured Poets Department’ En español, Today

    Unos 50 estudiantes de la Universidad de Harvard, que integran una clase dedicada a Taylor Swift, se reunieron para esperar el lanzamiento de su nuevo álbum. Justo a la medianoche, comenzó el análisis.

  9. Today’s Us live blog included one standalone post:
  10. Donors Stay Largely Silent Amid New Wave of Campus Protests Business, Today

    Robert Kraft, an alumnus of Columbia, suggested he would withhold donations to the school. Other alumni are keeping quiet.

  11. Campus Antiwar Protests Grow, and Trump Fights Attempts to Silence Him Podcasts, Today

    Plus, “Blair Witch” actors push for royalties.

  12. He’s Music’s Mr. Adjacent, Connecting Minimalism to Disco Arts, Today

    Peter Gordon, who studied with Terry Riley, has always made music that is surprising but accessible. Now he’s starting his own record label.

  13. A Guide of American Museums to Visit This Year Arts, Today

    Siblings, parents and grandparents are collaborators and muses in a variety of upcoming shows around the country that highlight family traditions and bonds.

  14. Protestas en la Universidad de Columbia: las tensiones aumentan En español, Today

    Grupos de estudiantes llevan varias noches durmiendo en tiendas de campaña en el campus y han estallado enfrentamientos entre manifestantes y contramanifestantes dentro y fuera de la universidad.

  15. Universities Struggle as Pro-Palestinian Demonstrations Grow U.S., Today

    Dozens were arrested Monday at N.Y.U. and Yale, but officials there and at campuses across the country are running out of options to corral protests that are expected to last the rest of the school year.

  16. A Night Different From Others as Campus Protests Break for Seder U.S., Today

    Pro-Palestinian protesters, many of whom are Jewish, prepared Seder dinners at college protest encampments, even as other Jewish students sought community in more traditional settings.

  17. On Columbia’s Campus, a Protest Encampment Grows and Tensions Flare U.S., Yesterday

    On a day the university president asked students to stay home, a tent city on a campus lawn kept growing, protesters met in tense confrontations and police and politicians converged to weigh in.

  18. Dozens of Yale Students Arrested as Campus Protests Spread Video, Yesterday

    The police arrested students at a pro-Palestinian protest encampment at Yale University, days after more than 100 student demonstrators were arrested on the campus of Columbia University.

  19. Man Charged With Hate Crime After Destructive Break-In at Islamic Center New York, Yesterday

    Jacob Beacher is accused of stealing a Palestinian flag and causing $40,000 in damage to religious artifacts at Rutgers University during the Eid-al-Fitr holiday.

  20. Columbia’s President May Face a Censure Resolution U.S., Yesterday

    The university senate is expected to vote as early as Wednesday on a resolution censuring Nemat Shafik, a reaction to her testimony before Congress and the arrests of student protesters.

  21. Here’s What Is Happening on Some Other Campuses Across the Country U.S., Yesterday

    Demonstrations appeared to be unfolding mainly at universities in the Northeast, although protests spread to some other campuses.

  22. Scenes of Protests Spread at Elite Campuses New York, Yesterday

    The arrests of more than 100 protesters at Columbia last week led to more campus demonstrations, at Yale, M.I.T. and as far away as the University of Michigan.

  23. Scenes of Protests at Columbia, Yale, M.I.T and N.Y.U. Home Page, Yesterday

    After the arrests of more than 100 protesters at Columbia last week, demonstrations spread across other elite campuses.

  24. ‘Mike Johnson Did the Right Thing’ on Ukraine Aid Opinion, Yesterday

    Readers praise the House speaker over the passage of the aid bill. Also: A juror’s duty; banning guns; poverty and health; anxious parents and kids.

  25. Pro-Palestinian Protesters Block Intersection at Yale University Video, Yesterday

    Protests continued at Yale University following the arrests of dozens of students at a pro-Palestinian encampment on the campus.

  26. What We Know About the Protests at Columbia University U.S., Yesterday

    Demonstrations outside the school gates have added to the upheaval, with protesters who appear unconnected to the university targeting Jewish students.

  27. Dozens of Yale Students Arrested During Campus Protests U.S., Yesterday

    Demonstrators were rounded up Monday morning at an encampment set up in support of Columbia University protesters.

  28. Columbia University to Hold Classes Remotely After Weekend Protests Express, Yesterday

    The campus has been shaken by pro-Palestinian demonstrations that have left some Jewish students fearing for their safety.

  29. Paychecks, Drafts and Firings: The Possible Future of College Sports National, Yesterday

    National Labor Relations Board testimony, now in the hands of a judge, could have wide-ranging consequences — positive and negative — for athletes and their institutions.

  30. Some of the ‘Adults in the Room’ Aren’t Who We Thought They Would Be Op Ed, Yesterday

    Who let the grown-ups out?

  31. Jewish Students Are Targeted as Protests Continue at Columbia Metro, Yesterday

    After reports of harassment by demonstrators, some Jewish students said they felt unsafe. Others said they felt safe, while condemning antisemitism.

  32. Jawbone in Child’s Rock Collection Linked to Marine Who Died in 1951 Express, April 21

    A mother found the bone in her son’s rock collection in 2002. In 2024, researchers finally identified the person’s remains.

  33. What to Know About State Laws That Limit or Ban D.E.I. Efforts at Colleges National, April 21

    Diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives have become a target of conservatives across the nation, with several states passing laws against them.

  34. The Line Between Good and Evil Cuts Through Evangelical America Op Ed, April 21

    Evangelicals, fundamentalists and Pentecostals are taking the church in very different directions.

  35. How the Israel-Gaza Protests Could Hurt the Democratic Party National, April 21

    In 1968, the Democratic National Convention was overshadowed by clashes between police and demonstrators.

  36. At Least 2 Are Stabbed on a Party Boat in Brooklyn Metro, April 20

    Three people were hospitalized, including a man who was struck in the head with a bottle, and more than 1,000 passengers were evacuated, the authorities said.

  37. Ellen Ash Peters, Pioneer on the Connecticut Bench, Dies at 94 Obits, April 20

    The first woman on the faculty of Yale Law School, she was named to the State Supreme Court in 1978 and became its first female chief justice six years later.

  38. Columbia Students Arrested Over Campus Rally May Face Other Consequences Metro, April 20

    Students who camped in tents to protest the war in Gaza, including the daughter of Representative Ilhan Omar, may be barred from finishing the semester.

  39. U.S.C. Cut the Valedictorian’s Graduation Speech. Now, the Celebrities Are Out, Too. National, April 20

    Jon M. Chu, the director of “Crazy Rich Asians,” and Billie Jean King were set to be among the featured guests.

  40. Daniel C. Dennett, Widely Read and Fiercely Debated Philosopher, 82, Dies Obits, April 19

    Espousing his ideas in best sellers, he insisted that religion was an illusion, free will was a fantasy and evolution could only be explained by natural selection.

  41. Harvard’s Taylor Swift Scholars Have Thoughts on ‘Tortured Poets’ Styles, April 19

    The students taking Harvard University’s class on the singer are studying up. Their final papers are due at the end of the month.

  42. What We Know About Columbia University’s President, Nemat Shafik Metro, April 19

    Dr. Shafik, who also goes by Minouche, is facing criticism from multiple sides over how she is handling protests over the war in Gaza on her campus.

  43. Faculty Group at Columbia Says It Has ‘Lost Confidence’ in the President Metro, April 19

    The campus chapter of a faculty organization said it would “fight to reclaim our university.” Students were undeterred by the crackdown on their protest.

  44. This G.O.P. Senate Candidate Says He Grew Up on a Family Farm. Not Exactly. Politics, April 19

    David McCormick has often spoken about his modest upbringing on a farm in Pennsylvania. A close look at his past tells a different story.

  45. Columbia, Free Speech and the Coddling of the American Right Op Ed, April 19

    If Columbia can’t protect free speech, what hope is there for America’s institutions?

  46. Campus Turmoil: The Gaza Protests at Columbia Letters, April 19

    Readers discuss the arrests of demonstrators and the university president’s congressional testimony. Also: The Israel-Iran airstrikes; the Mayorkas impeachment.

  47. How Eight Feet Jolted A $180 Million Real Estate Deal Interactive, April 19

    A landowner named Hezekiah Beers Pierrepont started selling plots of his Brooklyn land in the 1820s restricted by eight-foot setbacks still in effect today, rankling modern developers.

  48. Columbia University Arrests Student Pro-Palestinian Protesters Video, April 19

    The police arrested more than 100 students demonstrators at a tent encampment set up on the campus of Columbia University in New York City.

  49. At Columbia, the Protests Continued, With Dancing and Pizza U.S., April 19

    Will more stringent tactics subdue protests? Or fuel them?

  50. 353 Ballet Dancers Set a Record Metro, April 19

    Youth America Grand Prix, a student ballet scholarship group, wanted to make its mark by having the most ballet dancers on pointe at the same time.

  51. Books Bound in Human Skin: An Ethical Quandary at the Library Culture, April 19

    Harvard’s recent decision to remove the binding of a notorious volume in its library has thrown fresh light on a shadowy corner of the rare book world.

  52. Biden Administration Releases Revised Title IX Rules Washington, April 19

    The new regulations extended legal protections to L.G.B.T.Q. students and rolled back several policies set under the Trump administration.

  53. Columbia Sends In the N.Y.P.D. to Arrest Protesters in Tent City Metro, April 18

    The university president broke with a decades-long tradition and called in the police to quell the pro-Palestinian protest. The encampment was then dismantled.

  54. Republicans Wanted a Crackdown on Israel’s Critics. Columbia Obliged. Op Ed, April 18

    The latest campus antisemitism hearing was a travesty.

  55. A protest 56 years ago became an important part of Columbia’s culture. Metro, April 18

    During the Vietnam War, students seized campus buildings for a week until university officials and the police cracked down.

  56. Colleges Warn Student Demonstrators: Enough National, April 18

    After years of tolerating unruly protests, some schools are starting to suspend and expel students, raising questions about where they should draw the line.

  57. Rep. Ilhan Omar’s Daughter Suspended for Involvement in Columbia Protest Metro, April 18

    Isra Hirsi, the Democratic congresswoman’s daughter, was part of a tent encampment, organized to protest the war in Gaza, that has escalated tensions on campus.

  58. Over 100 Arrested at Columbia After Pro-Palestinian Protest Metro, April 18

    The university called in the police to empty an encampment of demonstrators. But students have vowed to stay, no matter the consequences.

  59. The April 18 Columbia University Protests live blog included one standalone post:
  60. Elections Have Gotten More Accessible for Disabled Voters, but Gaps Remain Politics, April 18

    A report to the Election Assistance Commission from researchers at Rutgers University found that disabled voters’ turnout lagged non-disabled voters’ by 11 percentage points, down from 17.

  61. They Graduated Into Gaza’s War. What Happened to Them? Interactive, April 18

    A class of freshly minted dentistry graduates in Gaza had big plans. Now they are counting the dead and trying not to join them.

  62. What Is Lost When Freshmen Choose Their Roommates Op Ed, April 18

    Roommate matching eliminates an important part of the college experience.

  63. In Congress, Columbia’s Leaders Try to Please. At Home, They Face Anger. Metro, April 17

    For Columbia’s president, Nemat Shafik, a hearing on antisemitism went relatively well. But on campus, intense protests suggest a difficult road ahead for the university.

  64. Justice Dept. Nears Settlement Over F.B.I.’s Failure to Investigate Larry Nassar Washington, April 17

    The deal, which could be announced in coming weeks, would bring an end to one of the last major cases stemming from a horrific sports scandal.

  65. 4 Takeaways From the Hearing on Antisemitism at Columbia University Metro, April 17

    The closely watched hearing included several tense exchanges between members of Congress and Columbia representatives.

  66. Mount Ruang Erupts in Indonesia, Spewing Lava Thousands of Feet Into the Sky Express, April 17

    Hundreds of earthquakes were detected in the weeks preceding the eruption of the volcano in North Sulawesi province. Hundreds of people were evacuated.

  67. Who Are the Columbia Professors Mentioned in the House Hearing? Metro, April 17

    Lawmakers grilled officials over comments the faculty members Joseph Andoni Massad, Katherine Franke and Mohamed Abdou made after the Hamas-led attack on Israel.

  68. Stefanik Has Taken Aim at Elite College Presidents Metro, April 17

    Representative Elise Stefanik was already a rising star within her party, but her grilling of the presidents of Harvard, Penn and M.I.T. at a December hearing became a defining moment.

  69. How to Define the Term ‘Antisemitism’ Is the Subject of Bitter Debate Metro, April 17

    Several university task forces created in response to student protests over the Israel-Hamas war have struggled to identify what, precisely, constitutes antisemitism.

  70. What to Know About the Turmoil at Colleges Over the Israel-Hamas War National, April 17

    On campus, the debate over free speech and antisemitism has only become more charged.

  71. Read Your Way Through Accra Books, April 17

    Bus stations. Traffic stops. Beaches. There’s no telling where you’ll find the next story in Accra, Ghana’s capital. Peace Adzo Medie shares some of her favorites.

  72. Columbia’s President to Testify in Closely Watched Antisemitism Hearing New York, April 17

    Nemat Shafik, Columbia University’s president, will address the congressional committee that questioned the presidents of Harvard, M.I.T. and the University of Pennsylvania last year.

  73. Columbia’s President Tells Congress That Action Is Needed Against Antisemitism Metro, April 17

    Nemat Shafik said some contested phrases — like “from the river to the sea” — might warrant discipline, angering some supporters of academic freedom.

  74. U.S.C. Cancels Valedictorian’s Speech After Pro-Israel Groups Object National, April 16

    The university cited security concerns at the graduation. But the student, who is Muslim, said the school was “succumbing to a campaign of hate meant to silence my voice.”

  75. Gains and Losses: Dr. Bob and the Realities of Aging Letters, April 16

    Responses to a front-page story about an aging doctor. Also: Donald Trump’s snooze in court; women vs. Trump; free speech’s limits; the gun show

  76. The House Republican Going After Universities on Antisemitism National, April 16

    Representative Virginia Foxx is a blunt partisan. But her life in rural North Carolina informs her attacks against these schools, starting with whether Harvard is truly “elite.”

  77. Columbia President Is Next to Be Grilled About Antisemitism by Congress Metro, April 16

    Columbia University’s president, Nemat Shafik, will speak to the same congressional committee before which the Harvard and University of Pennsylvania presidents stumbled.

  78. David Egilman, Doctor Who Took On Drug Companies, Dies at 71 Obits, April 15

    His testimony as an expert witness in some 600 trials helped plaintiffs win billions of dollars in cases involving malfeasance by pharmaceutical makers.

  79. A.I. Has a Measurement Problem Business, April 15

    Which A.I. system writes the best computer code or generates the most realistic image? Right now, there’s no easy way to answer those questions.

  80. Beyond Pizza and Yale: What to See, Eat and Do in New Haven Travel, April 15

    Though the academic scene continues to imbue this coastal Connecticut city with a certain gravitas, surrounding neighborhoods are showing off their own cultural capital in the realms of art, food, music and more.

  81. Harvard Is Bringing Back Standardized Tests. Other Schools Should, Too. Op Ed, April 13

    Emi Nietfeld didn’t have access to lacrosse or advanced placement classes, but she did have standardized tests.

  82. Cross-Tabs: April 2024 Times/Siena Poll of Registered Voters Nationwide Interactive, April 13

    Donald Trump leads Joe Biden, 46 percent to 45 percent, among registered voters.

  83. Toplines: April 2024 Times/Siena Poll of Registered Voters Nationwide Interactive, April 13

    Results of a nationwide New York Times/Siena College poll conducted among 1,059 registered voters from April 7 to 11, 2024.

  84. Cross-Tabs: April 2024 Times/Siena Poll of the Likely Electorate Interactive, April 13

    Donald Trump leads Joe Biden, 47 percent to 46 percent, among the likely electorate.

  85. Biden Shrinks Trump’s Edge in Latest Times/Siena Poll Politics, April 13

    The president’s popularity has ticked up slightly, though voters still view Donald J. Trump more favorably and have dour views of the economy.

  86. You Ask, We Answer: How The Times/Siena Poll Is Conducted Election Analytics, April 13

    The New York Times/Siena College Poll has earned a reputation for accuracy and transparency. But as with any poll, there are limits to just how much you can derive.

  87. Bennett Braun, Psychiatrist Who Fueled ‘Satanic Panic,’ Dies at 83 Obits, April 12

    He diagnosed dozens of patients with what he said were suppressed memories of being tortured by cults. He later lost his license.

  88. At Berkeley, a Protest at a Dean’s Home Tests the Limits of Free Speech National, April 12

    Pro-Palestinian supporters disrupted a dinner for law students. There was a tussle over the microphone and conflicting claims of harm.

  89. Academic Freedom and the Israel-Gaza War Letters, April 12

    Responses to an Opinion guest essay by two N.Y.U. professors. Also: Biden-Trump debates; Rosie the Riveter; never enough money.

  90. That Giant College ‘Sticker’ Price Isn’t What Most Students Pay Business, April 12

    The share of those paying the full advertised cost has declined over the last couple of decades, a new report found. Yet many don’t understand how much they’ll really pay.

  91. The Troubling Trend in Teenage Sex Op Ed, April 12

    Choking has moved from porn to pop culture to the dorm room. And the consequences for young women could be very serious.

  92. With State Bans on D.E.I., Some Universities Find a Workaround: Rebranding National, April 12

    Welcome to the new “Office of Access and Engagement.” Schools are renaming departments and job titles to try to preserve diversity programs.

  93. Indigenous Authors and the Challenge of Telling Their Own Story Foreign, April 12

    A university program seeks to improve cross-cultural understanding in Australia’s publishing industry.

  94. La vida de O. J. Simpson: una cronología En español, April 12

    Fue estrella de fútbol americano, actor, publicista y acusado de un espantoso doble asesinato cuyo juicio conmovió al país.

  95. The Life of O.J. Simpson: A Timeline Express, April 11

    He was a football star, actor, commercial pitchman, and a defendant in a gruesome double murder whose trial gripped the nation.

  96. Con fuerza bruta y acero, una artista crea obras de belleza efímera En español, April 11

    Un laberinto de YouTube llevó a Blanka Amezkua hasta un pueblito mexicano y el oficio centenario del papel picado, una actividad que esculpe patrones intrincados en delicado papel de colores.

  97. How Voters Describe the 2024 Election in One Word Election Analytics, April 11

    To dig into the complex views voters have about the upcoming rematch, we asked poll respondents to describe their feelings in their own words.

  98. Harvard and Caltech Will Require Test Scores for Admission National, April 11

    The universities are the latest highly selective schools to end their policies that made submitting SAT or ACT scores optional.

  99. Ex-Cornell Student Admits Targeting Jewish Students With Online Threats Metro, April 11

    Patrick Dai pleaded guilty to posting a series of messages in which he threatened to stab, rape and behead Jewish people.

  100. Cornel West Picks a Black Lives Matter Activist as His Running Mate Politics, April 10

    Melina Abdullah, a racial justice activist in Los Angeles and professor of Pan-African Studies at California State University, joins the independent presidential ticket.

  101. Student Aid Woes Stalk Education Secretary in Appearance on Capitol Hill Washington, April 10

    In two hearings, House lawmakers scrutinized Miguel Cardona’s record over persistent problems with the new FAFSA form.

  102. Fixing the Quality Problems at Boeing Letters, April 10

    Readers discuss Boeing’s woes. Also: Arizona’s abortion ban; student loans; “nice” countries; “pro-humanity” protesters; caring about fish.

  103. Peter Higgs, físico que descubrió la ‘partícula de Dios’, muere a los 94 años En español, April 10

    El bosón de Higgs lleva su nombre. Es un elemento clave del modelo estándar, que encapsulaba todo el conocimiento humano hasta el momento sobre las partículas elementales.

  104. She Dreams of Pink Planets and Alien Dinosaurs Science, April 10

    Lisa Kaltenegger, director of the Carl Sagan Institute at Cornell University, hunts for aliens in space by studying Earth across time.

  105. Claves del nuevo plan de condonación de deuda estudiantil de Biden En español, April 10

    La propuesta afectaría a casi 30 millones de personas y se centraría en grupos que han tenido dificultades para devolver sus préstamos.

  106. Quieren ser monjas y sacerdotes, pero la deuda estudiantil los frena En español, April 9

    Para quienes quieren ingresar en determinadas órdenes religiosas, saldar deudas antes de hacer voto de pobreza puede resultar difícil. Pero sus comunidades están dispuestas a ayudar.

  107. More Voters Shift to Republican Party, Closing Gap With Democrats Election Analytics, April 9

    The trend toward the Republican Party among white voters without a college degree has continued, and Democrats have lost ground among Hispanic voters, too.

  108. Trump’s New Stance on Abortion Letters, April 9

    Readers discuss his statement that abortion policy should be left to the states. Also: J Street; student “brands”; GPS satellites; alternatives to social media.

  109. Peter Higgs, Nobelist Who Predicted the ‘God Particle,’ Dies at 94 Obits, April 9

    The Higgs boson was named for him. It was a key element of the Standard Model, which encapsulated all human knowledge so far about elementary particles.

  110. Herbert Kroemer, 95, Dies; Laid Groundwork for Modern Technologies Obits, April 9

    He shared a Nobel Prize in Physics for discoveries that paved the way for high-speed internet communication, mobile phones and bar-code readers.

  111. What to Know About Biden’s New Student Debt Relief Plan Washington, April 8

    The proposal would affect nearly 30 million people and would target groups that have had hardships in repaying their loans.

  112. For Nicaragua, International Case Against Germany Is Déjà Vu World, April 8

    Nicaragua’s accusation against Germany in the International Court of Justice comes 40 years after the country filed a claim against the United States in the same court.

  113. For Nicaragua, International Case Against Germany Is Déjà Vu Foreign, April 8

    Nicaragua’s accusation against Germany in the International Court of Justice comes 40 years after the country filed a claim against the United States in the same court.

  114. Baruch College, an Upward-Mobility Machine N Y T Now, April 8

    The New York school is praised as a model college in a new report on diversity in higher education.

  115. Anxious Parents Are the Ones Who Need Help Op Ed, April 8

    Today’s parents are suffering from anxiety about their children’s anxiety, and it’s not easy to persuade them that all is OK.

  116. Can Minor League Baseball Survive Its Real Estate Problems? Sunday Business, April 7

    The fight over a new stadium for the Eugene Emeralds highlights a wider challenge for cheaper alternatives to big-league live sports.

  117. Q: Who Found a Way to Crack the U.K.’s Premier Quiz Show? Sunday Business, April 7

    Brandon Blackwell, a 30-year-old from Queens, helped turn London’s Imperial College into a “University Challenge” powerhouse.

  118. Hillary Clinton Returns to Wellesley, but the Homecoming Is More Complicated National, April 6

    Pro-Palestinian demonstrations surrounded an appearance at a new research center named after the former secretary of state and presidential nominee at her alma mater.

  119. A Frozen Pond and a New Way to Experience an Ancient Jewish Ritual in Maine National, April 6

    Students from Colby College helped harvest ice from a pond for a new mikvah, or ritual bath, at a synagogue in Waterville.

  120. Caitlin Clark y el secreto detrás de su increíble rendimiento En español, April 6

    La estrella del baloncesto de la Universidad de Iowa ha realizado un tiro perfecto tras otro. Su entrenadora y otros expertos en ejercicios afirman que todo radica en el entrenamiento físico y mental.

  121. An Overlooked Championship Team’s Final Stop: The White House Express, April 5

    The all-Black Tennessee A&I basketball team won three back-to-back national championships at the height of the Jim Crow era, but were never invited to the White House. That changed on Friday.

  122. Longtime Journalist Bob Schieffer Bares His Soul in a New Art Exhibition Washington, April 5

    Mr. Schieffer, the former CBS newsman, has taken up painting in his retirement. His work will be seen at the American University Museum in Washington.

  123. Some Colleges Will Soon Charge $100,000 a Year. How Did This Happen? Business, April 5

    Some Vanderbilt students will have $100,000 in total expenses for the 2024-25 school year. The school doesn’t really want to talk about it.

  124. The Secret to Caitlin Clark’s Shooting Power Well, April 5

    The University of Iowa basketball star has made one “logo” shot after another. Her coach and other fitness experts say it’s all in the physical and mental training.

  125. Is This the End of Academic Freedom? Op Ed, April 5

    Silencing pro-Palestinian speech and action sets a dangerous precedent.

  126. Los científicos intentan desviar el sol para frenar el calentamiento global En español, April 5

    Un ensayo en California está probando una máquina diseñada para reflejar la luz solar en el espacio con la finalidad de disminuir temporalmente las temperaturas del planeta.

  127. Chief Justice Extols Legacy of Sandra Day O’Connor Washington, April 5

    In remarks at an award ceremony, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. described his colleague as a trailblazing and civic-minded presence on the Supreme Court.

  128. Jonathan Levin, Dean of Business School, Is Stanford’s New President National, April 4

    Dr. Levin faces the challenge of guiding the university through politically fraught times.

  129. Progressive Candidate Could Upend the San Francisco Mayor’s Race National, April 4

    The contest has been dominated by Mayor London Breed and her moderate challengers. Supervisor Aaron Peskin seeks to change that.

  130. Welcome to Raleigh, the New Epicenter of College Basketball National, April 4

    Students at Duke and U.N.C., both basketball powerhouses, have long labeled North Carolina State their “little brother.” But little brother — and sister — are off to the Final Four.

  131. They Want to Become Nuns and Priests. Student Debt Holds Them Back. Business, April 4

    For young adults who want to join certain religious orders, paying off debt before taking a vow of poverty can prove challenging. But their communities are willing to help.

  132. Has the FAFSA Delay Changed Your Decisions Around College? National, April 3

    We want to hear from readers about how they’re choosing their schools while waiting for financial aid packages.

  133. Angel Reese Declares for the W.N.B.A. Draft … in Vogue Styles, April 3

    Athletes like Ms. Reese and Serena Williams know that fashion is now part of the game.

  134. The April 3 Thepoint live blog included one standalone post:
  135. The Appalling Tactics of the ‘Free Palestine’ Movement Op Ed, April 2

    What does it say about a cause that won’t weed out its worst members or stamp out its worst ideas?

  136. Warming Is Getting Worse. So They Just Tested a Way to Deflect the Sun. Climate, April 2

    A trial in California is testing a machine designed to reflect sunlight back into space. “All my colleagues hope that we never use these things,” one researcher said.

  137. In the Magnificence of Iowa’s Glow, Albany Catches Some Shade Metro, April 2

    During the waning moments of Iowa’s victory over L.S.U. on Monday, a stray comment on the televised broadcast cast the New York capital in an unflattering light.

  138. Los países pobres están rescribiendo el manual para el crecimiento económico En español, April 2

    Las economías exportadoras sacaron a millones de la pobreza, pero las grandes transformaciones en el comercio, las cadenas de suministro y la tecnología lo están haciendo mucho más difícil.

  139. The Caitlin Clark Show Rolls On National, April 2

    While off-the-court drama has raged in the women’s tournament, Clark and Iowa dispatched with their foils from last season en route to the Final Four.

  140. You Can Bet on Caitlin Clark Making Threes. The N.C.A.A. Isn’t Happy. Business, April 1

    Americans will wager $2.7 billion on the N.C.A.A. basketball tournaments this year, raising concerns about what happens to sports when people bet on the performances of student athletes.

  141. L.S.U.’s Kim Mulkey Courts Controversy With Style Styles, April 1

    Inside the coach’s winning fashion playbook.

  142. Protests Intensify Against Netanyahu, and China Tries to Sway U.S. Politics Podcasts, April 1

    Plus, fast food workers get a raise.

  143. A New Chapter for Irish Historians’ ‘Saddest Book’ Foreign, April 1

    A globe-spanning research project has turned the catalog of a public archive destroyed in Ireland’s civil war into a model for reconstruction.

  144. Elite College Admissions Have Turned Students Into Brands Op Ed, March 31

    Teenagers should not have to commoditize themselves for the sake of getting into an elite school.

  145. The Eclipse Was So Nice, They’re Doing It Twice Science, March 30

    The rendezvous between the sun and the moon in 2017 captivated a small region in the Midwest. Lucky for Americans at the eclipse crossroads, they get to see it again.

  146. How S.M.U., Once the Rogue of College Sports, Got Back to the Big Time Sunday Business, March 30

    For those wanting to trace the evolution of money and college sports over the past half-century, Southern Methodist offers a perfect example.

  147. A 500-Year Old Chapel, 438 Solar Panels and an Architectural Squabble Foreign, March 30

    King’s College Chapel in Cambridge is one of several British landmarks that have installed solar panels, gratifying climate campaigners and ruffling feathers among some traditionalists.

  148. They Can’t See the Eclipse, but This Device Will Help Them Hear It Science, March 29

    A device called LightSound is being distributed to help the blind and visually impaired experience this year’s event.

  149. After a Year of Turmoil, Harvard’s Applications Drop National, March 29

    With the exception of Brown University, some other highly selective schools saw a record rise in the number of students who applied for admission.

  150. La Universidad de Harvard retira un encuadernado realizado con piel humana de un libro de su biblioteca En español, March 29

    La decisión de encontrar una “disposición final respetuosa” para los restos humanos utilizados en un libro del siglo XIX se produce en medio de un creciente escrutinio de su presencia en las colecciones de los museos.