T/college

  1. Search of Reporter’s Home Tests Law With Roots in a Campus Paper’s Suit U.S., Today

    The Stanford Daily lost a 1978 Supreme Court case over the search of its newsroom. But a bipartisan backlash prompted a federal law protecting journalists.

  2. Mamdani Said He’d Make Buses Faster and Free. Now It’s This Guy’s Job to Do It. New York, Yesterday

    Mike Flynn, a former intern who rose to the top of the agency, will be under a microscope, but far from the spotlight.

  3. One Year of Trump. The Time to Act Is Now, While We Still Can. Opinion, Yesterday

    The United States is broken, but not in every way.

  4. Virginia’s New Governor Moves Swiftly to Overhaul State University Boards U.S., Yesterday

    Abigail Spanberger, a Democrat, appointed new board members at three state schools, hours after she was sworn in as Virginia’s first female governor.

  5. ¿Cuba puede sobrevivir sin el petróleo de Venezuela? En español, January 17

    El presidente Trump detuvo los envíos de petróleo venezolano a Cuba, y los expertos afirman que se avecina un desastre. El petróleo alimenta su red eléctrica y, sin suministros alternativos, el país se sumirá en una prolongada oscuridad.

  6. Joel Primack, Physicist Who Helped Explain the Cosmos, Dies at 80 Science, January 17

    A professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz, he was a key contributor to a landmark paper that laid out how the universe came to look like it does today.

  7. Can Cuba Survive Without Venezuela’s Oil? World, January 17

    President Trump stopped Venezuelan oil shipments to Cuba, and experts say disaster looms. Oil fuels its electric grid and without alternative supplies the country will plunge into extended darkness.

  8. A.I. Is Coming to Class. These Professors Want to Ease Your Worries. New York, January 17

    Even as some instructors remain fervently opposed to chatbots, other writing and English professors are trying to improve them.

  9. Judge Recommends U.S. Issue Visa to Student Who Was Deported in Error U.S., January 16

    A federal prosecutor apologized this week, saying an ICE officer made a “mistake” in deporting Any Lucia López Belloza, a college freshman in Massachusetts, to Honduras.

  10. Some U.Va. Board Members Asked to Resign as a Democratic Governor Takes Power U.S., January 16

    After months of upheaval at the state’s flagship university, a new Democratic governor appeared ready to shake up the school’s leadership.

  11. Washington National Opera Finds a Stage Outside the Kennedy Center Arts, January 16

    Spring performances of “Treemonisha” and “The Crucible” will be held at George Washington University.

  12. U.S. Says It Erred in Deporting Student Traveling for Thanksgiving U.S., January 16

    The Trump administration acknowledged it mistakenly deported a college student to Honduras despite a court order barring the removal. But the government has not moved to drop the case.

  13. Humanities Endowment Awarding Millions to Western Civilization Programs Arts, January 15

    The National Endowment for the Humanities is giving more than $40 million to programs that have been embraced by conservatives as a counterweight to liberal-dominated academia.

  14. Judge Proposes Restricting Deportation of Scores of Noncitizen Academics U.S., January 15

    In a case over the First Amendment rights of noncitizen scholars, a federal judge proposed extending protections to members of two academic groups behind a lawsuit.

  15. Las universidades chinas suben en las clasificaciones mundiales; las de EE. UU. retroceden En español, January 15

    Harvard sigue dominando, aunque ha caído al puesto 3 en una lista que mide el rendimiento académico. Otras universidades estadounidenses se rezagan con respecto a sus homólogas mundiales.

  16. Arkansas Rescinds Choice of Law School Dean Over Transgender Stance U.S., January 15

    The University of Arkansas withdrew a job offer to a legal scholar after state officials learned that she had signed a legal brief concerning transgender athletes, lawmakers said.

  17. Jim Hartung, Gymnast Who Helped Deliver U.S. Gold, Dies at 65 Sports, January 15

    In an upset victory over China at the 1984 Olympics, he and five others became the only American men ever to win the gold medal in the gymnastics team competition.

  18. Appeals Court Opens the Door to Mahmoud Khalil’s Rearrest New York, January 15

    Any new detention would not come immediately, and Mr. Khalil’s lawyers plan to appeal. But the ruling is a major blow to Mr. Khalil, a Columbia graduate and prominent figure in the pro-Palestinian movement.

  19. Diosdado Cabello, la pieza incómoda en la transición política en Venezuela En español, January 15

    Cabello, ministro del Interior de Venezuela, está acusado por fiscales estadounidenses de narcotráfico y vinculado a la represión en su país, pero sigue siendo una figura poderosa.

  20. Judge to Weigh Next Steps in Student Activist Deportations Case U.S., January 15

    The hearing on Thursday followed up on the court’s sweeping finding in September that noncitizen students had the same free speech rights as citizens.

  21. Maduro’s Enforcer Faces an Uneasy Transition, and a Bounty on His Head World, January 15

    Diosdado Cabello, Venezuela’s interior minister, is accused by U.S. prosecutors of drug trafficking and is linked to repression at home, yet remains a powerful figure.

  22. Chinese Universities Surge in Global Rankings as U.S. Schools Slip U.S., January 15

    Harvard still dominates, though it fell to No. 3 on a list measuring academic output. Other American universities are falling farther behind their global peers.

  23. Caught Between Superpowers, Canada Seeks a New Path in Beijing World, January 14

    The prime minister is seeking new markets for Canadian goods and to mend relations with China after years of deep acrimony between the two nations.

  24. Justice Kavanaugh May Bring a Coach’s Perspective to the Case U.S., January 13

    The justice, a sports buff, has coached girls’ basketball teams for many years and has often reflected on the role such mentoring can play.

  25. Number of Trans Athletes Affected by Bans Is Low, but the Debate Is Broad U.S., January 13

    The people who support barring trans girls from girls’ sports say the debate affects not just transgender athletes but whole teams and sports.

  26. 2 Students Behind Challenges to Trans Athlete Laws U.S., January 13

    One sued to join her middle school girls’ cross-country team in West Virginia and the other to join the women’s track and cross-country teams at her university in Idaho.

  27. Supreme Court to Hear Challenges to State Bans on Transgender Athletes U.S., January 13

    The outcome of a pair of cases on Tuesday could affect laws in 27 states that prohibit transgender girls from joining girls’ and women’s sports teams.

  28. What Seniors Are Writing About in Their College Admissions Essays U.S., January 13

    Some students are still mentioning their race or immigrant status as the Trump administration cracks down on diversity efforts. But many are avoiding sensitive aspects of their identity.

  29. The Lie That Elite Colleges, and a Nation, Wanted to Believe Books, January 13

    “Miracle Children” details how a Louisiana school exploited the demand for stories of Black trauma.

  30. Leaders of Historians’ Group Veto Resolutions Critical of Israel Arts, January 12

    The executive council of the American Historical Association said the resolutions, including one accusing Israel of ‘scholasticide’ in Gaza, would put the group at risk.

  31. University of Michigan Picks Syracuse Leader as Its Next President U.S., January 12

    Kent D. Syverud will become the fifth person to run Michigan since the start of 2022, inheriting a school that also has debated diversity.

  32. F.D.A. Decisions on Abortion Pill Were Based on Science, New Analysis Finds Health, January 12

    A study of more than 5,000 pages of agency documents on mifepristone over 12 years found that agency leaders almost always followed the evidence-based recommendations of scientists.

  33. If You Can’t Teach Plato in a Philosophy Class, What Can You Teach? Opinion, January 12

    An ancient classic is canceled in Texas.

  34. A West Virginia Law Bars One Trans Athlete. Her Case Could Affect the Country. U.S., January 12

    The Supreme Court on Tuesday will hear a case that could affect laws in 27 states that bar transgender athletes from joining girls’ and women’s sports teams.

  35. Richard Codey, Former New Jersey Governor, Dies at 79 New York, January 11

    He was the longest serving legislator in New Jersey, while also running an insurance company and funeral home and coaching youth basketball.

  36. Who Was Renee Good, the Woman Killed by an ICE Agent in Minneapolis? U.S., January 11

    Ms. Good, 37, was a poet and a mother who grew up in Colorado. Her wife said the couple had “stopped to support our neighbors” when Ms. Good was shot.

  37. When American Violence Becomes Too Much for Families Opinion, January 10

    I asked why so many women were considering leaving the country. The guns, several responded.

  38. The Century-Old Lie at the Heart of the Attention Economy Opinion, January 10

    It started in a laboratory. No one could have predicted where it would end.

  39. George Saunders Is No Saint (Despite What You May Have Heard) Magazine, January 10

    The celebrated author on the challenges of being kind, the benefits of meditation and the reality check of death.

  40. For These Tribal Nations, Water Is a Through Line. And Now, a Threat. U.S., January 10

    Warming seas and increased flooding threaten a way of life for Native Americans who have called the Pacific Northwest coast their home for generations.

  41. Handing Out Free Tickets, Mamdani Says Theater Should Not Be ‘a Luxury’ Theater, January 9

    The mayor said a new initiative by the Under the Radar festival exemplified an arts affordability agenda that he intends to pursue.

  42. Venezuela entierra a las víctimas de la incursión de EE. UU. En español, January 9

    La muerte tocó a las puertas de varias familias que, relacionadas o no con el régimen del depuesto presidente Maduro, se convirtieron en daño colateral de una operación militar.

  43. Jerome Lowenstein, 92, Dies; Teaching Doctor With a Literary Sideline Books, January 9

    When not guiding students in a compassionate approach to patient care, he led a tiny publishing imprint that put out a much-rejected debut novel that won a surprise Pulitzer Prize.

  44. These Picture Books Are Ready for Their Close-Up Books, January 9

    Pioneered by Edward Steichen, Lewis W. Hine and Tana Hoban, photographically illustrated “concept” books have never had a more potentially receptive audience.

  45. Venezuela Mourns the Dozens Who Died in U.S. Operation World, January 9

    For all Venezuelans, the nighttime raid opened a period of deep uncertainty. For the families of those killed, it meant the grim task of burying their relatives.

  46. Families of Slain Idaho Students Sue the University the Killer Attended U.S., January 9

    A new lawsuit claims that Washington State University, where Bryan Kohberger was a Ph.D. student, failed to take decisive action on earlier complaints that he was stalking women.

  47. Renee Good’s Time at Old Dominion Included an Award-Winning Poem U.S., January 9

    “What I saw in her work was a writer that was trying to illuminate the lives of others,” a faculty member recalled.

  48. Cooper Union Settles Jewish Students’ Suit and Alters Protest Policies New York, January 8

    The New York City college had been accused of tolerating discrimination against those who believe in Zionism following a pro-Palestinian protest that trapped students inside a library.

  49. University of California Reports Record Enrollment Despite Trump Pressure U.S., January 8

    Enrollment increased to more than 301,000 as the system prepared for a budget debate in Sacramento.

  50. The Brown Shooting Suspect’s Descent From Brilliant Friend to Angry Loner U.S., January 8

    After Claudio Neves Valente was accused of killing two Brown students and a M.I.T. professor, former classmates recalled how he yearned to go to M.I.T. himself and failed, adding to his growing list of resentments.

  51. Can A.I. Match Molière’s Wit? These Researchers Think So. Theater, January 8

    Scholars and artists at Sorbonne University trained artificial intelligence to imitate the French playwright’s themes, structures and sense of humor. The result is a new play.

  52. University to Pay $500,000 to Professor It Fired Over Charlie Kirk Post U.S., January 7

    Austin Peay State University in Tennessee also reinstated Darren Michael, a tenured acting professor whose post about Mr. Kirk’s killing inflamed conservatives.

  53. Texas A&M, Under New Curriculum Limits, Warns Professor Not to Teach Plato U.S., January 7

    The university is reviewing courses under new rules restricting teaching about race and gender. Administrators told a philosophy professor to cut some lessons on Plato to comply.

  54. El increíble viaje de Brian Cox: de rockero a físico de partículas En español, January 7

    Antes llenaba estadios con su música. Ahora explica las complejidades del universo a una nueva generación bombardeada por la desinformación.

  55. Want to Have Better Sex This Year? Here’s How. Podcasts, January 7

    After 15 years teaching a class about sex, the most popular course at the University of Washington, this professor shares her most important takeaways.

  56. Suspect in Brown and M.I.T. Killings Discussed Attacks in Videos, Officials Say U.S., January 6

    Claudio Neves Valente, who is accused of killing two students at Brown and an M.I.T. professor, left rambling descriptions of the shootings.

  57. Caltech, a Science Powerhouse, Hires a Communicator as Its New President U.S., January 6

    Ray Jayawardhana, the incoming president, is an astrophysicist, but leaders at the California Institute of Technology also praised his credentials as a communicator at a time when science is under attack.

  58. Trump Is Pushing a Culture War That Knows No Bounds Opinion, January 6

    The president is deploying his domineering tactics in unexpected places.

  59. Optimism About Nuclear Energy Is Rising Again. Will It Last? Business, January 6

    Companies like Kairos Energy are building new types of reactors with the encouragement of the Trump administration, but their success is far from assured.

  60. At Middlebury, She Hoped to Start Fresh. In Trump’s America, It Seemed Impossible. U.S., January 5

    Lia Smith was a senior at Middlebury College, a transgender woman and, for a time, an athlete on the school’s diving team. But she struggled to feel accepted, and in October, she took her own life.

  61. Winter Storms Ease Drought in California, for Now U.S., January 4

    Experts say that it’s too early to tell what will happen during the rest of the state’s rainy season, but that extreme drought is unlikely.

  62. Why Haven’t Trump’s Tariffs Had a Bigger Impact? Business, January 3

    Steep import taxes have raised prices and affected U.S. businesses, but not quite as much as expected. A new report offers some reasons.

  63. Her Brother Pleaded Guilty to the Idaho Murders. Now She’s Ready to Talk. U.S., January 3

    Since the arrest of Bryan Kohberger in the murder of four college students, a case that captivated the nation, his family has stayed silent. His sister now describes their pain and confusion.

  64. One Week Without Smartphones on a College Campus Style, January 3

    A student-organized “tech fast” at St. John’s College thrust young people headfirst into a world of chalkboard-based communication. (On that note: Has anyone seen Eliza?)

  65. Is It Healthy to Take Aspirin Every Day? Well, January 2

    Despite his doctors’ recommendations, President Trump takes a high dose.

  66. Big Changes Are Coming to Student Loans. Here’s What to Know if You’re Struggling. Business, January 2

    Millions of borrowers who are behind can expect the government to tighten the options in 2026. Experts say take action now to get help.

  67. She Wanted to Improve Genetic Medicine Science, January 2

    Brenna Henn had a long-term grant to study the genetic diversity of Africans and people of African descent. Then her N.I.H. funding was cut.

  68. Hope in a Time of Cynicism Briefing, January 1

    At a moment when Americans are distrusting and fearful, we examine the psychology of hope.

  69. 90 Minutes to Give Baby Luna a New Heart Well, January 1

    After eight years of training, Dr. Maureen McKiernan made her debut as the lead surgeon on an infant heart transplant — an operation on the edge of what’s possible.

  70. Mamdani Names Transit Chief Tasked With Making Buses Fast and Free New York, January 1

    As commissioner of New York City’s Department of Transportation, Michael Flynn will seek to implement one of the new mayor’s central campaign planks.

  71. New Life Emerges Atop Boston’s South Station Real Estate, December 31

    A massive mixed-used tower, with 166 high-end apartments, is altering the skyline while improving one of the city’s transit centers.

  72. Jon Kyl, Former Arizona Senator, Says He Has Dementia U.S., December 31

    The Republican served for almost three decades in Congress. He said he was withdrawing from public life after the diagnosis.

  73. Justice Department Sues Virginia Over Tuition Aid for Unauthorized Immigrants U.S., December 30

    The department said the state’s policy of granting unauthorized immigrants in-state financial aid at public colleges and universities violates federal law.

  74. Harvard’s New Campus Orthodoxy Is Even More Stifling Than the Old Opinion, December 29

    Wasn’t this supposed to be the golden era of free expression on college campuses?

  75. New College of Florida Was Progressive. Then Gov. DeSantis Overhauled It. U.S., December 28

    At the state school, gender studies is out. ‘The Odyssey’ is required reading. A Charlie Kirk statue is coming. Has one ideological bubble replaced another?

  76. She Studied the Health Effects of Wildfires Science, December 27

    Marina Vance had an E.P.A. grant to help homeowners counter the impact of wildfire smoke, until the agency deemed the research “no longer consistent” with its priorities.

  77. Grand Jury Declines to Indict Parent Who Fatally Shot Kentucky Student U.S., December 27

    The grand jury received testimony that the man had acted to defend his son, who had faced bullying before the shooting, a local prosecutor said.

  78. Should Colleges End Early Decision? Opinion, December 26

    Readers respond to a guest essay arguing that it is an unfair “racket. Also: An attack on climate research and safety; the value of immigrants to America.

  79. A College Freshman Is the Unlikely Source of Alabama’s New Political Maps U.S., December 26

    Daniel DiDonato, 19, has loved elections since he was in fourth grade. He also loves maps.

  80. John Carey, Literary Eminence Who Excoriated Snobbery, Dies at 91 Books, December 25

    An Oxford professor and renowned critic, he was pugnacious, fearless and disdainful of the received wisdom of his intellectual milieu.

  81. Government Officials Once Stopped False Accusations After Violence. Now, Some Join In. Technology, December 25

    Prominent business and government figures spread rumors about the attack on Brown University’s campus this month, reigniting questions about accountability in online discourse.

  82. Peng Peiyun, 95, Dies; Official Renounced China’s One-Child Policy World, December 25

    She was given the “hardest job under heaven”: upholding birth limits enforced by often brutal local officials. She came to support softening the policy, then abolishing it.

  83. This Is What the Murder of a Whole City Looks Like Opinion, December 24

    A militia accused of genocide has seized a city of a quarter-million people, and it now appears from satellites to be a ghost town.

  84. Texas A&M Will Not Reinstate Lecturer Fired Over Gender Lesson U.S., December 24

    The decision seemed likely to provoke a court battle in a state where Republican politicians have sought to influence public universities.

  85. In Private Letters, Harvard and Trump Administration Escalate Duel U.S., December 24

    It is the latest twist in the marquee battle of the administration’s campaign to rein in colleges and universities it views as too liberal.

  86. Man Accused in Brown Shooting Worked in Portugal After Leaving University U.S., December 23

    One friend said Claudio Neves Valente appeared to live a detached life, upset that “he couldn’t be the genius he thought he should be.”

  87. Oklahoma Instructor Is Fired Over Student’s Gender Essay That Cited Bible U.S., December 23

    The instructor, a graduate student at the University of Oklahoma, gave a zero to a student who wrote an essay arguing in favor of traditional gender definitions based on biblical teachings.

  88. Read the Essay on Gender by a University of Oklahoma Student Interactive, December 23

    The paper by Samantha Fulnecky, an undergraduate, received a zero by the instructor and has stirred a debate about academic freedom.

  89. Trump Administration Will Investigate Brown’s Security After Shooting U.S., December 23

    The Department of Education is looking at whether security at Brown University, including its surveillance system, was up to standard. Brown said it would conduct its own investigation.

  90. What to Know About Norovirus Well, December 22

    The virus, sometimes called the stomach bug, is incredibly contagious. Here’s how to stay safe this season.

  91. La verdad sobre el embarazo después de los 40 En español, December 22

    Más de 100.000 estadounidenses dan a luz a partir de los 40 cada año, pero ¿qué significa eso para la salud de sus embarazos y sus bebés?

  92. The Planned Parenthood Closed. A Christian Clinic Seized the Moment. U.S., December 22

    About 50 Planned Parenthoods have shut down this year, largely a result of efforts by President Trump and Republicans to target the organization.

  93. EE. UU. y Venezuela bloquean el GPS en el Caribe, poniendo la aviación en peligro En español, December 20

    La tensión militar entre Donald Trump y Nicolás Maduro ha provocado un aumento de la guerra electrónica en la región.

  94. How the Pandemic Lockdowns Changed a Songbird’s Beak Science, December 15

    For ecologists, the Covid-19 pandemic has presented a remarkable natural experiment in what can happen to wild animals when humans stay home.

  95. Deputies Put Down 5 Escaped Monkeys They Were Wrongly Told Had Covid U.S., October 29

    Three other rhesus monkeys were still on the loose as of Wednesday after the truck carrying them rolled over on a highway in Mississippi, law enforcement officials said.

  96. Covid Shots Protect Pregnant Women, but Getting Them Now Can Be Hard Well, October 2

    The vaccines are proven to help protect pregnant women and their babies. But regulatory chaos and mixed messaging have made for a confusing landscape.

  97. On Covid and Autism, Trump Strays From the Science U.S., September 23

    President Trump has used his position of authority to dole out flawed medical advice dating back to his first term, when he mused about injecting bleach to kill off the coronavirus.

  98. F.D.A. Approves Covid Shots With New Restrictions Health, August 27

    The agency’s fall recommendations underscore the goals of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to limit access to the vaccines, which he has long opposed.

  99. Has America Given Up on Children’s Learning? U.S., May 10

    Politicians used to care how much students learn. Now, to find a defense of educational excellence, we have to look beyond politics.

  100. La derecha en EE. UU. sigue defendiendo a la ivermectina En español, April 1

    El fármaco se ha convertido en una especie de símbolo de resistencia a lo que algunos en el movimiento MAGA describen como una élite corrupta.

  101. Why the Right Still Embraces Ivermectin National, March 31

    Five years after the pandemic began, interest in the anti-parasitic drug is rising again as right-wing influencers promote it — and spread misinformation about it.

  102. Medical Research at Columbia Is Imperiled After Trump Terminates Funding Metro, March 18

    Dozens of medical and scientific studies are ending or at risk of ending, leaving researchers scrambling to find alternative funding.

  103. California Historical Society to Dissolve and Transfer Collections to Stanford Culture, January 28

    The society faced financial challenges that were exacerbated by the coronavirus pandemic. Its nearly 600,000 items stretch back before the Gold Rush.

  104. 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.

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

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

  106. 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.

  107. 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.

  108. 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.

  109. 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.

  110. 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.

  111. 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.

  112. 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.

  113. 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.

  114. 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.

  115. 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.

  116. 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.

  117. 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.

  118. 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.

  119. 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.

  120. 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.

  121. The June 30 Student Loans Supreme Court Biden live blog included one standalone post:
  122. 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.

  123. 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.

  124. 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.

  125. 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.

  126. 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.

  127. 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.

  128. 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.

  129. 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.

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

  131. 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.

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

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

  133. 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.

  134. 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.

  135. 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.

  136. 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.

  137. 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.

  138. 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.

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

  141. ¿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.

  142. 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.

  143. 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.

  144. 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.

  145. 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.

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. ¿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.

  149. 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.

  150. 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.