T/college

  1. Today Harvard Is the Target. Tomorrow It Could Be Your Church. Opinion, Today

    A weaponized tax code could backfire on conservatives.

  2. ‘Set-Jetting’ Turns Fiction Into Real, Often Expensive, Vacations Business, Today

    The phenomenon, in which travelers choose vacation destinations based on beloved, sometimes dark, TV series and films, has become one of the biggest trends in travel.

  3. Police and Brooklyn College Protesters Clash After Pro-Palestinian Rally New York, Today

    The police moved in to make arrests after demonstrators left the college grounds and gathered outside. Officers punched some students and slammed others to the ground.

  4. Protesters Clash With Police at Brooklyn College Video, Today

    Police arrested several people during a pro-Palestinian demonstration at Brooklyn College on Thursday.

  5. Two Priests Reflect on Their Longtime Friend Bob, Now Pope Leo XIV U.S., Today

    When Robert Francis Prevost walked onto the balcony, “it was as if a family member appeared.”

  6. Trump Administration Demands Records From Penn on Foreign Ties U.S., Yesterday

    The Education Department accused the school of filing inaccurate reports, adding to the growing list of elite schools it has targeted over foreign funding disclosures.

  7. Harvard Leaders See Only Bad Outcomes Ahead as They Battle Trump U.S., Yesterday

    Harvard could choose to either keep fighting or seek a deal with the administration. Its leaders are starting to realize that any path will very likely change the identity of the school.

  8. The Pope Is a Graduate of Villanova, Where the Church Bells Won’t Stop Ringing World, Yesterday

    The private Catholic university in the suburbs of Philadelphia has a new most famous alumnus.

  9. A Year Ago, Columbia Security Was Hands-Off at a Protest. Not This Time. New York, Yesterday

    When demonstrators occupied the university’s main library on Wednesday, campus security forces intervened aggressively. The occupation ended with arrests hours later.

  10. Voices Against Trump’s Assault on Democracy Opinion, Yesterday

    Readers discuss ways to counter President Trump. Also: An unyielding Harvard; a Supreme Court ruling on transgender troops; the Zen of A.I.

  11. Fear of Tariffs, and Hopes for a Reprieve, at C.E.O. Conference Business, Yesterday

    At the annual Milken Institute Global Conference, the anxious talk was about tariffs and hopes for trade agreements and de-escalation.

  12. West Point Is Supposed to Educate, Not Indoctrinate Op Ed, Yesterday

    The academy has changed.

  13. Congress Grills College Presidents With an Old Script and New Threats National, May 7

    In a House hearing, lawmakers scrutinized a set of college leaders from institutions outside the Ivy League schools that have drawn the Trump administration’s attention.

  14. Pro-Palestinian Protesters Occupy Columbia University Library Video, May 7

    Dozens of pro-Palestinian protesters clashed with public safety officers while rallying in a Columbia University library on Wednesday.

  15. Detained Tufts Student Must Be Moved to Vermont, Court Rules National, May 7

    Rumeysa Ozturk, an international student from Turkey, was detained in Massachusetts in March and later taken to Louisiana. The ruling said she must be transferred within a week.

  16. About 80 Pro-Palestinian Activists Arrested in Columbia Library Takeover Metro, May 7

    The protesters had appeared to be attempting to rekindle the movement that swept the campus last spring.

  17. Did One of My Students Hate Me Enough to Lie to Get Me in Trouble? Op Ed, May 7

    Trump’s assault on higher education could get worse — far worse.

  18. Why Did the N.Y.P.D. Hand Over a Sealed Arrest to Homeland Security? Metro, May 7

    U.S. officials asked for records about a New Jersey woman’s summons, issued at a Columbia University protest. Now the information is part of her deportation proceeding.

  19. At Harvard, a Clash Between Democracy and Monarchy Culture, May 6

    A debate between the political theorist Danielle Allen and the right-wing blogger Curtis Yarvin drew a curious crowd — and questions about whether it should be happening at all.

  20. Was First Amendment Violated in Student Arrests? Trump Lawyer Won’t Say. National, May 6

    The Trump administration is focusing on logistical issues, not constitutional ones, in its efforts to keep several international students in detention. The tactic has effectively slowed some high-profile cases.

  21. Blackstone President Donates $125 Million to Israeli Medical School Business, May 6

    The gift is the largest in Tel Aviv University’s history, and is expected to help relieve Israel’s shortage of doctors.

  22. Philip Sunshine, 94, Dies; Pioneer in Treatment of Premature Babies Obits, May 6

    A founder of neonatology, he helped revolutionize the care of preterm and critically ill newborns. “We were able to keep babies alive that would not have survived,” he said.

  23. A Fencing Match, a Viral Video and a Hearing Before Congress National, May 6

    A fencer’s refusal to compete against a transgender opponent in a women’s bout at a Maryland meet has put the issue in front of Congress.

  24. $750 Million to Be Paid to Women Who Were Sexually Abused by Doctor Metro, May 6

    The settlement with Columbia University and NewYork-Presbyterian pushes the total bill for Robert A. Hadden’s actions to nearly $1 billion.

  25. Antisemitic Sign at Barstool Sports Bar Draws Outrage Express, May 6

    The incident at a Philadelphia bar owned by the Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy comes amid a surge of antisemitic episodes in the United States.

  26. Columbia Lays Off Nearly 180 People Because of Trump Research Cuts Metro, May 6

    “We understand this news will be hard,” Claire Shipman, Columbia University’s acting president, wrote in a note to the community.

  27. Could Columbia Change Who Gets to Set the Rules on Protests? Metro, May 6

    Administrators and trustees have ordered a review of the faculty-led university senate, which could redefine control of student demonstrations.

  28. What Happened When Trump Altered the Deal With Law Firms and Universities Foreign, May 6

    Does the prisoner’s dilemma still apply when the rules break down?

  29. Trump Is Fighting Antisemitism the Wrong Way, a Jewish Group Argues National, May 6

    The American Jewish Committee joined university groups in urging the White House to combat antisemitism with a careful, lawful process, not hasty, ill-advised actions.

  30. ‘The Only Person in the World Claiming to Be the Pope Right Now’ National, May 6

    It’s Danny Kind, and he’s not even Catholic. But he’s in a college class that simulated the conclave of 1492. (There were costumes, bribes and Oreos.)

  31. Stop Trying to Make Everyone Go to College Op Ed, May 6

    We don’t need to revive the old shop class, but we do need to bolster funding for career and technical education.

  32. Kehlani Concert in Central Park Is Canceled After Pressure From Mayor Metro, May 6

    The singer, a vocal critic of Israel, had been scheduled to perform in June as part of Pride festivities. Two weeks ago, Cornell dropped a plan to have her headline a concert.

  33. The May 5 Trump News live blog included one standalone post:
  34. University President Who Shut Down D.E.I. Efforts Is Recruited to Florida National, May 5

    The University of Michigan’s president, Santa Ono, is set to leave for the University of Florida to become one of the highest-paid public university presidents ever.

  35. Europe Makes a Pitch to Attract Scientists Shunned by the U.S. Foreign, May 5

    The continent’s leaders are hoping to benefit as the Trump administration cuts support for research and threatens universities such as Harvard and Columbia with the freezing of federal funds.

  36. Your Student Loan Questions N Y T Now, May 5

    We asked what you wanted to know about student loans. Today, we have the answers.

  37. College Is More Affordable Than Many Parents Think Op Ed, May 5

    The real price of college isn’t always the sticker price.

  38. Trump and Harvard Both Want ‘Viewpoint Diversity.’ What Does It Mean? Culture, May 5

    The administration has accused the university of lacking viewpoint diversity. Harvard is fighting its demands, but embracing the vague term.

  39. College Assistant Admissions Director Charged With Attempted Sex Trafficking Express, May 4

    The authorities arrested Jacob Henriques, 29, after he had tried to solicit prospective and admitted students for sex, the Justice Department said. He worked for Emmanuel College in Boston.

  40. Trump Battles Academia, but Especially the Ivy League Washington, May 4

    Beyond the politics is a brew of resentment and reverence that the president, an Ivy League graduate himself, has long harbored for a club that has never accepted him.

  41. The Jewish Student Who Took On Harvard National, May 4

    Shabbos Kestenbaum sued Harvard over accusations that it had ignored antisemitism when he was a student. His criticism has taken him to the White House and all over the world.

  42. One of the Weather World’s Biggest Buzzwords Expands Its Reach Weather, May 3

    To many, atmospheric rivers are a West Coast phenomenon. But they’re also responsible for the devastating flooding that hit the Central United States in early April.

  43. Harvard’s President Is Fighting Trump. He Also Agrees With Him. National, May 3

    Alan Garber became a hero to liberals after Harvard resisted the federal government. At the same time, he is trying to remake campus culture in ways the Trump administration might appreciate.

  44. What Your Estate Plan May Be Missing Business, May 3

    Although a will is crucial to making sure your assets go where you want them when you die, you are likely to need something else, too: designated beneficiaries.

  45. University of California’s New President Will Come From Texas National, May 3

    James B. Milliken will lead the California system, relinquishing his position as the chancellor of the University of Texas system.

  46. Trump Considers Executive Order on College Athlete Payments Washington, May 3

    College athletes have signed deals worth millions of dollars since the N.C.A.A. allowed student-athletes to become paid endorsers.

  47. When Deportation Occurs Without Trials Letters, May 2

    Readers argue for due process for migrants, and everyone else. Also: Harvard’s defiance; cuts to Meals on Wheels.

  48. Volcanic Eruption in Deep Ocean Ridge Is Witnessed by Scientists for First Time Science, May 2

    Researchers diving in a submersible in the eastern Pacific realized that the landscape they had studied the day before had been glassed over by fresh lava.

  49. Harvard Signals It Will Resist Trump’s Efforts to Revoke Tax-Exempt Status Washington, May 2

    President Trump on Friday said he would be “taking away” the university’s status, renewing a threat he made last month. It was not immediately clear if the I.R.S. was moving forward with a change.

  50. Harvard’s Trick for Fighting Trump? A Deep Bench of Conservative Lawyers. National, May 2

    Harvard has hired lawyers connected to conservative Supreme Court justices and President Trump himself to fight its case against the government.

  51. I Teach Computer Science, and That Is All Op Ed, May 2

    Politics has no place at universities or in the classroom.

  52. In Alabama Commencement Speech, Trump Mixes In the Political Washington, May 2

    Between pieces of advice like “don’t try to be someone else,” the president attacked political foes and discussed everything from egg prices to transgender rights, often to cheers from the crowd.

  53. Orders to Investigate Columbia Protesters Raised Alarms in Justice Dept. Washington, May 1

    Behind the scenes, a top department official pressed employees to gather a list of activists and investigate them, people familiar with the matter said.

  54. For Trump Supporters, an ‘Exciting’ First 100 Days Washington, May 1

    The president’s supporters acknowledge that the ride is bumpy. But they say they are willing to sacrifice and wouldn’t have it any other way.

  55. Colleges Know How Much You’re Willing to Pay. Here’s How. Sunday Business, May 1

    Schools turn to little-known consultants, owned by private equity firms, to find applicants and calculate scholarships. Here’s how that affects the price you pay.

  56. The Fight Against Trump Isn’t a Movement, but It’s Gaining Momentum Politics, May 1

    Despite lacking a unified message or strategy, Democrats, universities, law firms and other institutions are starting to push back harder against the administration.

  57. Freed Columbia Student to Trump: ‘I Am Not Afraid of You’ Video, April 30

    Mohsen Mahdawi, an organizer of the pro-Palestinian movement at Columbia University, was freed from federal custody on Wednesday as immigration officials seek to rescind his green card.

  58. Columbia Student Who Was Arrested at Citizenship Interview Is Freed Metro, April 30

    Mohsen Mahdawi had been an organizer of pro-Palestinian protests at the university. The Trump administration had tried and failed to deport him for it.

  59. Where Federal Dollars Flow to Universities Around the Country Interactive, April 30

    The Trump administration has targeted a few elite universities with its threats to freeze funding. But many more schools around the country are vulnerable.

  60. Trump Says He’s ‘Just Gotten Started,’ and Anti-Tourism Tactics in Europe The Headlines, April 30

    Plus, L.A. county’s budget crisis.

  61. Trump’s Cuts to Science Funding Could Hurt U.S. Economy, Study Shows Business, April 30

    Reducing federal support for research and development could cause long-run economic damage and reduce government revenue.

  62. This State University Has a Plan to Take on Trump Metro, April 30

    Two professors from Rutgers University in New Jersey went out on a limb to write a “mutual defense compact” for Big Ten schools. Their effort is gaining steam.

  63. Harvard Promises Changes After Reports on Antisemitism and Islamophobia National, April 29

    The two reports, which run hundreds of pages, come at a difficult time for the university, which is suing the Trump administration over federal funding cuts.

  64. 100 Days: Report Cards on Trump Letters, April 29

    Evaluating the president on the first 100 days of his second term. Also: State Department cuts; the end of The Conversation, with Gail Collins and Bret Stephens.

  65. Lab Animals Face Being Euthanized as Trump Cuts Research Science, April 29

    Animal testing remains a fundamental part of biomedical research. But as funding evaporates, mice, rats and even monkeys may be euthanized.

  66. A Lawmaker Blasted a Hospital’s Super Bowl Ad. Then He Changed His Tune. Metro, April 29

    NYU Langone Health aired a commercial showcasing its doctors during the Super Bowl. A North Carolina congressman wondered if it was a waste of money.

  67. Harvard, Under Pressure, Revamps D.E.I. Office Washington, April 29

    The move comes as President Trump has tried to abolish D.E.I. programs at universities.

  68. Trump Recasts Mission of Justice Dept.’s Civil Rights Office, Prompting ‘Exodus’ Washington, April 28

    Hundreds of lawyers and other staff members are fleeing the arm of the agency that defends constitutional rights, which appointees intend to reshape to enact President Trump’s agenda.

  69. Bill Belichick’s Girlfriend Takes Charge in Awkward Interview Styles, April 28

    The legendary football coach has never shared much with the news media, but on Sunday it was Jordon Hudson who shut down a line of questioning.

  70. Feeling Political Heat, Colleges Pump Up Their Lobbying National, April 28

    An analysis by The New York Times found that schools targeted by the Trump administration have sharply increased spending on lobbying and became far more reliant on lobbyists with Republican ties.

  71. Americans to Trump: You’ve Gone Too Far The Daily, April 28

    The first Times/Siena poll of the second Trump administration conveys warning signs for the president from a clear majority of voters.

  72. White House Tech Bros Are Killing What Made Them (and America) Wealthy Op Ed, April 28

    Underlying many investments are breakthroughs in medicine and technology from great universities.

  73. The ‘Recklessness Itself Sends a Message’: 35 Legal Experts Assess Trump’s Return Op Ed, April 28

    A diverse group of legal scholars flashes red warning lights about the future of America.

  74. ¿Por qué habrías de ser optimista? En español, April 28

    Sentirse optimista respecto al futuro podría parecer imposible, especialmente ahora. Sin embargo, hay rasgos comunes que comparten los optimistas y que pueden ayudar a mejorar la disposición de cualquiera.

  75. Trump Doesn’t Want to Protect All Jewish Students — Just Those on His Team Op Ed, April 28

    Going after antisemitism on campus has swept up Jewish students protesting the war in Gaza.

  76. Valentin-Yves Mudimbe, 83, Dies; African Scholar Challenged the West Obits, April 27

    He deconstructed what he called “the colonial library”: the accounts of Africa by Europeans whose aim, he said, was to further colonialism.

  77. Harvard Is an Imperfect Vehicle for Fighting Trump. It Doesn’t Matter. Op Ed, April 27

    The university’s defense of the Constitution doesn’t absolve it of its own sins, but the defense of the Constitution often comes through imperfect vehicles.

  78. Emerging From a Collective Silence, Universities Organize to Fight Trump National, April 27

    A recent group statement showed that the nation’s academic leaders, at first reluctant to oppose the president’s moves, are beginning to unite.

  79. They’re on the Varsity Influencer Team Sunday Business, April 27

    A new effort at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is aimed at turning its student-athletes into well-remunerated social media stars. Other schools are following suit.

  80. How Colleges Are Turning Athletes Into Influencers Video, April 27

    The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is known for its sports programs, but now it has something else to offer its athletes: an opportunity to become an influencer. Sapna Maheshwari, a business reporter who covers social media for The Ne...

  81. How Foreign Students Lost Their Sheen in a Nation of Immigrants Foreign, April 27

    Both major political parties are pledging steep cuts on the number of foreigners allowed to study in Australia as a way to rein in runaway housing prices.

  82. International Students Worry Even as Trump Temporarily Restores Some Legal Statuses National, April 26

    Students and their immigration lawyers say they were relieved for the temporary reprieve, but emphasized that it was just that — temporary.

  83. Thoughts on Better Thinking Letters, April 26

    Readers on reading: Responses to David Brooks’s column about the state of literacy in America.

  84. Governors, Actors and a Talking Frog: Here’s Who’s Speaking at Graduation National, April 26

    As colleges face increased scrutiny from the federal government, they are taking diverging approaches in choosing commencement keynotes.

  85. Harvard’s Endowment Is $53.2 Billion. What Should It Be For? Sunday Business, April 26

    The Trump administration’s war on elite universities has forced them to consider whether it’s ever worth dipping into the trust.

  86. Five Takeaways From the Times/Siena Poll Politics, April 25

    Voters think President Trump has gone too far in wielding his power. They see the start of his term as “scary” and “chaotic.” And while it’s still early, they disapprove of his handling of many issues.

  87. Four Perspectives on Trump’s Weak Poll Numbers Upshot, April 25

    It’s not easy to burn this much good will so fast, and it doesn’t usually get any easier from here.

  88. Voters See Trump’s Use of Power as Overreaching, Times/Siena Poll Finds Politics, April 25

    Skepticism has grown of his efforts to expand his authority and of his handling of issues long seen as strengths for him, including the economy and immigration.

  89. Cross-Tabs: April 2025 Times/Siena Poll of Registered Voters Nationwide Interactive, April 25

    Results of a nationwide New York Times/Siena College poll of 913 registered voters conducted from April 21 to 24, 2025.

  90. Toplines: April 2025 Times/Siena Poll of Registered Voters Nationwide Interactive, April 25

    Results of a nationwide New York Times/Siena College poll of 913 registered voters conducted from April 21 to 24, 2025.

  91. U.S. Restores Legal Status for Many International Students, but Warns of Removals to Come Washington, April 25

    Immigration officials signaled that the Trump administration would continue to pursue efforts to terminate the legal status of the students, despite a wave of legal challenges.

  92. Yale dará una clase sobre Bad Bunny En español, April 25

    La materia “Bad Bunny: estética y política musical” llega cuando las universidades están sometidas a la presión del gobierno para que se replanteen y eliminen lo que podrían considerarse intentos de diversidad, equidad e inclusión.

  93. Can Harvard’s Endowment Help It Fight Trump? Video, April 25

    Does the world’s richest university have enough money to survive a battle with the most powerful man in the world? Alan Blinder, a national correspondent for The New York Times who covers education, describes Harvard’s resources and the scientific...

  94. With Black Enrollment Down, Amherst College Faces an Identity Crisis National, April 25

    Amherst was known for its diverse student population. Now it is trying to save that legacy without violating the law.

  95. In Microplastics, a Reporter Sees the Big Picture Summary, April 25

    Researchers are just beginning to understand how microplastics might be affecting human health. A Reporter visited a lab to observe some of the work.

  96. Bad Bunny (the College Course) Heads to the Ivy League Styles, April 24

    With a new fall offering, Yale becomes the latest university to offer a course on the cultural impact of the Puerto Rican star.

  97. ¿William Shakespeare fue un mal esposo? Una carta olvidada sugeriría nuevas pistas En español, April 24

    Una nueva investigación socava la opinión tradicional de que Shakespeare fue un marido distante y negligente con su mujer, Anne Hathaway.

  98. Kennedy’s Dangerous Autism Claims Letters, April 24

    Readers, including some with autism, rebut Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s statements. Also: President Trump vs. universities; Emanuel Ax’s plea.

  99. From Book Bans to Canceled Lectures, the Naval Academy Is Bending to Trump Washington, April 24

    Even before the presidential election, the school began preparing for Donald Trump’s potential return to power. Now faculty members are resigning in protest.

  100. Protesters Near Yale Hurl Water Bottles at Far-Right Israeli Official Metro, April 24

    Demonstrators waving Palestinian and Israeli flags condemned the appearance of Itamar Ben-Gvir, the national security minister who has been widely criticized for his extreme views.

  101. Juilliard Plans $550 Million Drive to Go Tuition Free Culture, April 24

    The goal is to make the school’s programs more accessible and to ease the burden on graduates pursuing careers in the arts.

  102. El índice de aprobación de Trump no ha dejado de caer, según las encuestas En español, April 24

    El índice de aprobación del presidente de Estados Unidos ha bajado hasta el 45 por ciento, en comparación con el 52 por ciento que tenía una semana después de su toma de posesión.

  103. Saying ‘Thank You’ to Chat GPT Is Costly. But Maybe It’s Worth the Price. Technology, April 24

    Adding words to our chatbot can apparently cost tens of millions of dollars. But some fear the cost of not saying please or thank you could be higher.

  104. Overlooked Letter Rewrites History of Shakespeare’s Bad Marriage Foreign, April 24

    New research undermines the traditional view that Shakespeare was a distant, neglectful husband to his wife, Anne.

  105. El reto de la cubeta de hielo funcionó. ¿Por qué no intentarlo de nuevo? En español, April 24

    La tendencia que dominó las redes sociales hace una década —y recaudó millones para la investigación de la ELA— ha renacido como vehículo para concienciar sobre la salud mental.

  106. Las Vegas Sands Drops Bid to Open a Casino on Long Island Metro, April 24

    The company cited the threat that online gambling posed to its profits in its decision to bow out of the competition for one of three casino licenses around New York City.

  107. Cornell Cancels Kehlani Performance Over Alleged Antisemitic Statements Metro, April 23

    The R&B singer, an outspoken opponent of Israel’s war in Gaza, had drawn criticism on the campus and beyond. Some students expressed disappointment at the cancellation.

  108. Trump Signs Executive Order Targeting College Accreditors Washington, April 23

    It was the latest move by President Trump in his effort to shift the ideological tilt of the higher education system as he battles elite universities.

  109. U.S. Texts Barnard Employees and Asks if They Are Jewish Metro, April 23

    A questionnaire from a federal commission also inquired about whether professors and other college staff members had been harassed.

  110. Mike Patrick, Voice of Sunday Night N.F.L. Games on ESPN, Dies at 80 Obits, April 23

    He did the cable network’s play-by-play for college basketball, football and baseball games, but his most important assignment was “Sunday Night Football.”

  111. Trump’s Approval Rating Has Been Falling Steadily, Polling Average Shows Washington, April 23

    President Trump’s approval rating has sunk to about 45 percent, down from 52 percent one week after he took office.

  112. Columbia Journalism Review Faces the Kind of Crisis It Usually Covers Business, April 23

    The publication is now trying to find a successful business model without its top editor, who was abruptly fired last week.

  113. A Coastal New England Town’s ‘Ornery’ Vandal: A Woodpecker Express, April 23

    More than 20 vehicles in a town on Cape Ann, Mass., have been damaged by a woodpecker in mating season. “You still see him out here,” one resident said. “Peck, peck, peck, peck.”

  114. How Americans Feel About DOGE and Elon Musk Election Analytics, April 22

    People like the idea of cutting government waste. But they dislike Mr. Musk, and they’re down on the Department of Government Efficiency.

  115. National Science Foundation Terminates Hundreds of Active Research Awards Science, April 22

    The agency targeted grants focused on diversity, equity and inclusion, as well as research on misinformation.

  116. Harvard Plans to Use Trump’s Haste Against Him as It Fights Funding Cut National, April 22

    Harvard’s lawyers suggest the administration was sloppy when it froze billions in federal funding. A mundane but crucial law is essential to the university’s case against the government.

  117. The Ice Bucket Challenge Worked. Why Not Try It Again? Styles, April 22

    The trend that dominated social media a decade ago — and raised millions for A.L.S. research — has been reborn as a vehicle to raise mental health awareness.

  118. As Harvard Is Hailed a Hero, Some Donors Still Want It to Strike a Deal Business, April 22

    Harvard frantically tried to avoid a showdown with the Trump administration. Now many of its big donors are pushing the university’s leaders to back down and renew talks with the White House.

  119. More Than 220 Academic Leaders Condemn Trump ‘Overreach’ Washington, April 22

    The statement came a day after Harvard University sued the administration over its decision to freeze billions of dollars in federal funding, following the school’s refusal to submit to a list of demands.

  120. Harvard demanda al gobierno de Trump por amenazas de recortar su financiación En español, April 22

    La demanda de Harvard se produce después de que el gobierno de EE. UU. intentara obligar a la universidad a cumplir una lista de exigencias mediante el recorte de miles de millones en fondos federales que recibe la institución.

  121. As It Turns 100, ‘The Great Gatsby’ Takes Several Turns in the Spotlight Special Sections, April 22

    The book by F. Scott Fitzgerald is the subject of exhibitions in New York, Minnesota, New Jersey and South Carolina.

  122. Education Department Will Resume Collections on Student Loan Debt Express, April 22

    In an announcement this week, the department warned that millions of borrowers could be referred to debt collectors and see deductions from their paychecks.

  123. Trump Is Insatiable Op Ed, April 22

    The president is trying to pick off institutions (and people) one by one.

  124. Can Harvard Withstand Trump’s Financial Attack? National, April 22

    The world’s richest university may have enough money to survive a battle with the most powerful man in the world. But if Trump wins, Harvard won’t be the same.

  125. Este terapeuta ayudó a que los usuarios se sintieran mejor. Era una IA En español, April 22

    En el primer ensayo clínico de este tipo, un chatbot de IA dio alivio a los síntomas de salud mental de los participantes. La tecnología podría ayudar algún día a resolver la escasez de terapeutas.

  126. Protesters Chain Themselves to Columbia Gates, Calling for Activists’ Release Washington, April 22

    Demonstrators sought the release of Mohsen Mahdawi and Mahmoud Khalil, who organized pro-Palestinian protests and have been taken into ICE custody.

  127. In Indiana, Putting Up Solar Panels Is Doing God’s Work Climate, April 22

    A cluster of evangelical groups in the state is pushing for environmental action. Leaders say they’re following the biblical mandate to care for creation.

  128. Mahmoud Khalil’s Wife Gives Birth as ICE Bars Him From Being There Metro, April 21

    Mr. Khalil, a permanent resident detained in Louisiana, had requested a monitored furlough for the birth. His request was denied in less than an hour.

  129. Herbert J. Gans, 97, Dies; Upended Myths of Urban and Suburban Life Obits, April 21

    A leading sociologist, he explored American society up close — living in a Levittown at one point — to gain insight into issues of race, class, the media and even the Yankees.

  130. Harvard Sues Trump Administration Over Threats to Cut Funding National, April 21

    Harvard’s lawsuit comes after the administration sought to force the university to comply with a list of demands by cutting billions in federal funding the school receives.

  131. A Painter Famed for Recreating What She Lost, in the Spotlight Special Sections, April 21

    In 1999 Ann Craven lost nearly everything in a studio fire. Since then, she has made “revisitation” paintings. Next month, these works will be shown across Maine.

  132. Welcome to Trump’s Mafia State Op Ed, April 21

    “Nice university you got there. Shame if something happened to it.”

  133. How the War Over Trans Athletes Tore a Volleyball Team Apart Magazine, April 20

    Blaire Fleming was a little-known college player. Then she suddenly became a symbol of injustice — to both sides of the controversy.

  134. Trump Administration Draft Order Calls for Drastic Overhaul of State Department Washington, April 20

    The draft executive order would eliminate Africa operations and shut down bureaus working on democracy, human rights and refugee issues.

  135. Our Foreign Students Are Terrified, and They’re Right to Be Op Ed, April 19

    The immigration crackdown has come to America’s campuses.

  136. Losing International Students Could Devastate Many Colleges National, April 19

    Students could bypass the United States for friendlier countries as the Trump administration attacks universities and revokes visas. Their loss could hurt schools and the economy.

  137. Lawsuit Aims to Broadly Halt Deportations of Foreign Students Washington, April 19

    A suit challenges the Trump administration’s campaign in four states and Puerto Rico, and seeks the reinstatement of terminated student visas.

  138. Trump Officials Blame Mistake for Setting Off Confrontation With Harvard Business, April 19

    An official on the administration’s antisemitism task force told the university that a letter of demands had been sent without authorization.

  139. In Trump Attack on Harvard, Punishment Before Proof Metro, April 18

    The legal underpinnings of the administration’s broadsides against universities and schools stretch precedents and cut corners.

  140. Guns, Extreme Views and Chaotic Childhood Shaped Suspect in Florida State Shooting National, April 18

    His biological mother said in an interview on Friday that she was bewildered by the attack, and had been against the presence of firearms in her son’s life.

  141. Ex-Harvard Medical School Morgue Chief to Plead Guilty in Sale of Body Parts Express, April 18

    Cedric Lodge stole organs from cadavers that had been donated for medical research, prosecutors said. The university fired him in 2023.

  142. How Universities Became So Dependent on the Federal Government National, April 18

    For decades, universities got billions in federal dollars for research. The relationship was mutually beneficial, until President Trump decided it wasn’t.

  143. Columbia Journalism Review Fires Its Editor Business, April 18

    Sewell Chan, who started as executive editor of the publication in September, said his firing after several staff complaints was “baffling.”

  144. Who Is J. Harvie Wilkinson, the Judge Behind a Scathing Rebuke of the White House? Washington, April 18

    The judge, a conservative Reagan appointee, wrote a blistering opinion accusing the administration of failing to give a man wrongly deported to El Salvador any semblance of due process.

  145. Trump Administration Demands Harvard Records on Foreign Funds and Students Washington, April 18

    Stepping up its pressure campaign, the Education Department accused the university of failing to report large foreign gifts as required by law. Harvard disputed the claim.

  146. Senator Visits Wrongly Deported Man, and Trump’s ‘Kill List’ for Regulations The Headlines, April 18

    Plus, meat is making a comeback.

  147. With Harvard Threat, Trump Tries to Bend the I.R.S. to His Will Washington, April 18

    Since the post-Nixon era, the Internal Revenue Service has had a degree of independence from the White House. President Trump is seeking to change that.

  148. What We Know About the Florida State University Shooting National, April 18

    Two people were killed and six others were injured when a 20-year-old gunman opened fire on campus on Thursday. Court records show the suspect had a chaotic upbringing.

  149. What We Know About the Gunman in the Florida State Shooting Express, April 18

    The suspect, a 20-year-old student at the university, was the stepson of a local sheriff’s deputy and espoused far-right views, according to the authorities, court records and classmates.

  150. Pride and Dread in Harvard Yard as Trump Wars With the University National, April 18

    Students on Thursday protested the president’s attacks on Harvard, but at town hall meetings, defiance mixed with uncertainty as faculty members examined the toll of the White House’s actions.