T/college

  1. A Brussels Community Moves on From Terrorist Attacks, but New Challenges Emerge World, Today

    Molenbeek was branded a hotbed of radicalization after the Paris and Brussels terrorist attacks of a decade ago. It is trying to reinvent itself amid new challenges.

  2. Trump’s Contested Campus Antisemitism Fight Is Accelerating Again U.S., Yesterday

    While some Jewish students and faculty members have applauded the Trump administration’s renewed push against antisemitism, others believe the government has different motives.

  3. The $1.3-Million-a-Minute War Opinion, Yesterday

    We could make college accessible for all Americans, restore health care cuts and pretty much end the worst form of global hunger — and still have billions of dollars left over.

  4. Public References to Cesar Chavez Are Being Removed Across the U.S. U.S., Yesterday

    The removals followed a New York Times investigation that revealed Chavez sexually abused women and girls.

  5. After Cosmic Crisp, Scientists Unveil an Apple for the Climate Change Era U.S., Yesterday

    Agronomists at Washington State University are unveiling a new apple, the Sunflare, which they say tastes as good as their Cosmic Crisp but can withstand unpredictable weather.

  6. The Road to the Battle of Hastings in 1066? Maybe Not a Road After All. World, Yesterday

    New research suggests that a legendary 200-mile march by Harold Godwinson, the last Anglo-Saxon king of England, may have actually involved some ships.

  7. David Botstein, Gene-Mapping Pioneer, Dies at 83 Science, March 20

    His method of locating genes in human DNA allowed researchers to find disease-causing genes, and later to map the entire, sprawling human genome.

  8. Cal State Challenges Trump’s Order on Transgender Student Athletes U.S., March 20

    The California State University system joins a short list of universities fighting Trump orders in court. The Education Department has threatened to cut federal funds to San Jose State University.

  9. Trump Administration Sues Harvard Over Accusations of Antisemitism U.S., March 20

    The administration had spent months investigating the Ivy League school. The two sides had been in talks to negotiate a settlement.

  10. Samuel Alito’s Princeton Is Not Sonia Sotomayor’s Opinion, March 20

    The university has become more hers than his.

  11. Trump Administration Surveys Cornell Employees About Antisemitism U.S., March 19

    The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission sent a questionnaire to workers asking for detailed information about potential civil rights violations at the Ivy League school.

  12. A Peek Into Trump’s Planning of America’s 250th Suggests a Religious Focus Arts, March 18

    A closed-door White House event included news about the National Garden of American Heroes and an emphasis on the role of religion in the founding.

  13. For Universities Grappling With Chavez’s Name, Change May Take Time U.S., March 18

    Schools have moved quickly to distance themselves from the labor leader after abuse allegations emerged. Still, many have careful procedures for weighing renamings and other changes.

  14. Así se recuperó el canto de un ave en peligro de extinción En español, March 18

    En un nuevo estudio, los mieleros regentes silvestres se convirtieron en tutores vocales y enseñaron su canto desaparecido a aves de un programa de cría en cautividad.

  15. Why Some Birds Seem to Be Developing a Cigarette Habit Science, March 18

    Research from Poland adds to evidence from Latin American countries that compounds in used cigarette butts ward off parasites in bird nests.

  16. Counties to Watch in the Illinois Democratic Senate Primary U.S., March 18

    There is more to the state than Chicago and its suburbs, even if that area makes up a large majority of the vote.

  17. Chief Justice Says Personal Attacks on Judges Are ‘Dangerous’ and Must Stop U.S., March 17

    The public remarks from Chief Justice John Roberts were his first since President Trump excoriated the justices who ruled against his tariffs in harsh and personal terms.

  18. How to Bring a Bird’s Song Back From the Edge of Extinction Science, March 17

    In a new study, wild regent honeyeaters became vocal tutors, teaching their disappearing song to birds in a captive breeding program.

  19. El gobierno de Trump le habría dicho a Cuba que debe cambiar de presidente En español, March 17

    EE. UU. le ha dicho a Cuba que, para que se produzcan avances significativos en las negociaciones, el presidente Miguel Díaz-Canel debe dimitir, dijeron personas familiarizadas con las conversaciones.

  20. Florida College Republican Group Penalized Over Antisemitism Accusations U.S., March 17

    After the University of Florida restricted the Republican organization from operating on campus, the group sued the university arguing its First Amendment rights were violated.

  21. Trump Administration Said to Tell Cuba That Its President Has to Go World, March 16

    The United States has told Cuba that for meaningful progress to be made in negotiations, President Miguel Díaz-Canel must step down, said people familiar with the talks.

  22. Trump Is Trying to Sell War Like Steaks Video, March 16

    The president is approaching the war in Iran as if he’s selling another Trump product, the writer E.J. Dionne Jr. says on “The Opinions.” But “selling war is a very serious business,” he adds, unlike selling Trump Steaks or Trump University.

  23. ICE Releases Columbia Protester Who Was Held for One Year New York, March 16

    Leqaa Kordia, 33, had been held in a Texas facility, where she said her health had declined. She was arrested during a 2024 protest and then detained by ICE in March 2025.

  24. Modern Language and the ‘Cult of the Casual’ Video, March 16

    Is saying “like” and “sort of” the equivalent of verbal bubble wrap? John McWhorter, an Opinion writer and a linguistics professor at Columbia, argues yes, because they soften the sharp edges of what we really mean. He explains the larger implications of the language we might not even realize we’re using.

  25. A Belated New York Arrival for a Broadway Operetta Arts, March 16

    Erich Wolfgang Korngold’s “The Silent Serenade,” written in the 1940s, was given its English-language, United States premiere by Mannes Opera.

  26. Spaceflight Started 100 Years Ago in a Massachusetts Cabbage Patch Science, March 16

    Before humanity sent satellites, telescopes, humans and weapons into space, Robert Goddard experimented with the first liquid-fueled rocket on his aunt’s farm.

  27. Go-Go Dubai Was Not Built for War Opinion, March 16

    The global city under fire.

  28. Professors Are Changing What They Teach, Even Far from Trump’s Gaze U.S., March 16

    Harvard is the White House’s biggest target, but professors all over the country have been censoring themselves, avoiding provocative topics and rewriting grants.

  29. As Mamdani Walks a Tightrope, His Father Pushes Boundaries World, March 14

    At once, Mahmood Mamdani’s fame was eclipsed by his son’s. At the same time, the election of Zohran Mamdani has attracted new interest in his father’s work.

  30. Old Dominion Attacker Appeared to Target R.O.T.C., Court Records Show U.S., March 13

    Before opening fire in a university classroom, the gunman asked people if they were there for a Reserve Officers Training Corps event, court documents said.

  31. Before Deadly Attack, the Parallel Lives of 2 Soldiers Diverged U.S., March 13

    Lt. Col. Brandon Shah flew hundreds of combat missions as a war-zone helicopter pilot before being shot and killed in his Old Dominion University classroom by a radicalized military veteran.

  32. Judge Temporarily Blocks Trump Demand for Student Race Data U.S., March 13

    A group of Democratic attorneys general had sued to overturn the Trump administration’s new policy that demanded the past seven years of student application data.

  33. The Age of Eerie A.I. Political Ads Is Here U.S., March 13

    Wait, that’s not the real James Talarico …

  34. Bobby Douglas, Pathbreaking Olympic Wrestler, Dies at 83 Sports, March 13

    In 1964, he was one of the first three African Americans to compete in wrestling at the Games. He went on to have a distinguished coaching career.

  35. ‘One Battle After Another’ Is Just a Movie. Resistance Is Real. Opinion, March 13

    Readers respond to a guest essay about the Paul Thomas Anderson movie “One Battle After Another” by the daughter of two Weatherman. Also: Will we be around to unearth a time capsule?

  36. The War in Iran Is Driving Costs Up. Here Are Some Ways to Save. Business, March 13

    The widening war in the Mideast is making life more expensive. Experts shared some simple cost-cutting tips.

  37. His Harvard Lab Was Thriving. Then Came the Cuts. U.S., March 13

    Will Mair, who studies aging, lost almost all his research funds when the White House cracked down on Harvard. He was wholly unprepared for the upheaval that followed.

  38. University Shooting Being Investigated as an Act of Terrorism, Officials Say Video, March 13

    The authorities are investigating the shooting at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va., as an act of terrorism.

  39. Walid Khalidi, Scholar Called Father of Palestinian Studies, Dies at 100 World, March 12

    As a historian and diplomat, he gave intellectual shape to his people and made sure that they played a role in negotiating their future.

  40. Ron Delany, Runner Who Won Olympic Glory for Ireland, Dies at 91 Sports, March 12

    As a Villanova student, he captured the 1,500-meter event in the 1956 Games in Melbourne. No Irish athlete since then has won another Olympic gold medal in track and field.

  41. 2 People Injured and Gunman Dead in Shooting at Old Dominion University U.S., March 12

    The shooter opened fire in Constant Hall, a building on the campus in Norfolk, Va. It was not clear what led to the shooting.

  42. Histories of Native American Treaties and Anti-Chinese Violence Win Bancroft Prize Arts, March 12

    The award, one of the most prestigious in the field of American history, honors “scope, significance, depth of research and richness of interpretation.”

  43. Her Lab Worked to Future-Proof Fruits and Vegetables Science, March 12

    Erin McGuire ran a research network that studied how to get healthy food to marginalized populations around the world.

  44. If U.S. Colleges Are Dying, Why Are Students Applying? Headway, March 11

    Plus, the growing demand for higher education to prove its value.

  45. Democratic States Sue Over Trump Demand That Colleges Provide Race Data U.S., March 11

    The Trump administration wants colleges and universities to share information about the race and gender of applicants to make sure they’re not using racial preferences in admissions.

  46. Historic Slavery Photos Get ‘Final Resting Place’ After Long Fight With Harvard U.S., March 11

    The images of a father known as Renty and his daughter Delia will be honored today in a ceremony by their new steward, a museum in South Carolina.

  47. A Trump-Xi Summit Nears, but China Doesn’t Know What Trump Wants World, March 11

    Trump’s agenda for the high-stakes meeting remains unclear to Beijing, Chinese analysts say, while American executives say they haven’t been invited along.

  48. A New School Hopes to Train a Younger Generation of Dentists New York, March 11

    New York’s dentists are aging, and a “retirement cliff” has left a shortage of people in the job.

  49. A Reporter Goes Back to School for His Beat Times Insider, March 11

    Troy Closson, who reports on education at The Times, discusses how he covers the largest school system in the country.

  50. La ruta de los loros en el antiguo Perú En español, March 11

    Un nuevo estudio ha llegado a la conclusión de que los loros vivos eran objeto de comercio a lo largo y ancho de los Andes, debido a su plumaje.

  51. Culture of Silence at Columbia Shielded Sexual Assault by Physician, Report Finds New York, March 10

    Two doctors affiliated with the university and NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital stepped down after an external report found that the administrators mishandled allegations of abuse against Robert Hadden.

  52. In Ancient Peru, a Parrot Trade That Crossed the Andes Science, March 10

    Scientists studied centuries-old bird feathers from an ancient tomb on the coast, and then traced the origins back to the Amazon.

  53. D.C. Bar Begins Disciplinary Proceedings Against Ed Martin U.S., March 10

    A new legal filing accused Mr. Martin, a senior Justice Department official, of an unethical pressure campaign against Georgetown University.

  54. Trump Antisemitism Inquiry Demanding List of Jews at Penn Heads to Court U.S., March 10

    The Trump administration, which said it is investigating harassment, sued the University of Pennsylvania after it refused a request to provide information about Jewish students and staff.

  55. Un superalimento ayuda a las crías de un loro en peligro crítico de extinción En español, March 10

    Los kakapos, que son solitarios, no vuelan y pueden vivir tanto como los humanos, solo se encuentran en Nueva Zelanda. Se alimentan del fruto del árbol rimu.

  56. Colman McCarthy, Journalist Who Waged Peace in the Classroom, Dies at 87 Business, March 9

    For decades, he wrote a syndicated column in The Washington Post promoting nonviolence. That became the subject of a course he taught for nearly 40 years.

  57. Ohio State University President Resigns Over ‘Inappropriate Relationship’ U.S., March 9

    The president, Walter Carter Jr., said he “made a mistake in allowing inappropriate access to Ohio State leadership.”

  58. For Longtime Kennedy Center Patrons, a ‘Lifeline’ Has Been Cut Arts, March 9

    As President Trump prepares to close Washington’s premier performing arts venue for two years, loyal patrons wonder where they’ll get their cultural fix.

  59. A Year After His Arrest, Mahmoud Khalil Lives in Limbo and in Fear New York, March 8

    President Trump made Mr. Khalil the face of his crackdown on pro-Palestinian protests. Mr. Khalil is now living with uncertainty as the courts consider his deportation.

  60. El nuevo presidente de Bolivia encamina al país hacia EE. UU. En español, March 7

    Durante las dos últimas décadas, Bolivia chocó a menudo con EE. UU. Un giro a la derecha está reorientando al presidente Rodrigo Paz hacia Washington.

  61. At Trump’s Summit, a Former Foe Makes a Political U-turn World, March 7

    For the past two decades, Bolivia resisted U.S. influence. A rightward shift is reorienting the country’s president toward Washington.

  62. From 2007: Benazir Bhutto, 54, Who Weathered Pakistan’s Political Storm for 3 Decades, Dies World, March 6

    She was the first democratically elected woman to lead a modern Muslim country.

  63. A Vexing Problem for College Students: Course Availability Your Money, March 6

    A new report looks at course “shutouts,” which can add to the time and cost of getting a degree.

  64. America Cannot Withstand the Economic Shock That’s Coming Opinion, March 6

    America’s strength has always been its private sector. Empowering it can save us from A.I.’s worst impacts on jobs.

  65. A Canadian Lawmaker, and Friend of JD Vance, Channels Charlie Kirk World, March 6

    Jamil Jivani, a Conservative rookie member of Parliament, follows an American playbook to win over young men on college campuses.

  66. Superfood Fuels Mating Frenzy for a Critically Endangered Parrot Science, March 6

    Kakapos, which are reclusive and flightless and can live as long as humans, are found only in New Zealand. They feed on the fruit of the rimu tree.

  67. Slurs Filled a Chat Created by a Republican Party Official in Florida U.S., March 5

    After the secretary of the Miami-Dade County Republican Party created the chat for college students, it devolved into slurs against Black and Jewish people.

  68. Trump Has Elite Law Firms on a Punishing Merry-Go-Round Opinion, March 5

    Giving in to bullies has its own costs, not least because bullies are never satisfied with just a single capitulation.

  69. After Hegseth Cut Ties, Harvard Offers Workarounds for Troops U.S., March 4

    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has said the Pentagon would end funds supporting active-duty service members at Harvard. The school is offering military students alternatives to defer or go elsewhere.

  70. How Kennedy Is Trying to Revamp Medical School U.S., March 4

    The health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has tapped into an old debate about how much doctors should know about nutrition. But some of his ideas, and tactics, concern medical experts.

  71. The Nation Faces a Crisis. Colleges Have a Unique Role to Play. Opinion, March 4

    What better way to celebrate the nation’s 250th?

  72. La biblioteca que alberga literatura prohibida por el Kremlin En español, March 4

    Un profesor del Hunter College, en Nueva York, ha creado una de las colecciones especiales de literatura rusa de contrabando más grandes del mundo.

  73. Columbia Is Investigated for Handling of Sex-Abuse Claims Against Doctor New York, March 3

    Attorney General Letitia James is investigating the university for its actions after the 2012 arrest of Robert Hadden, a former Columbia gynecologist convicted of sex crimes.

  74. Judge Vacates Punishments of Columbia Students Who Occupied a Building New York, March 3

    Pro-Palestinian demonstrators who had taken over Hamilton Hall in 2024 faced expulsions, suspensions and the revocation of their degrees.

  75. An Epstein Associate Steps Down From Japanese Government Tech Project Business, March 3

    Joichi Ito’s involvement in a publicly funded Japanese initiative had come under scrutiny after new details revealed his close relationship with Jeffrey Epstein.

  76. JD Vance Has His Reasons Opinion, March 3

    The vice president’s political transformation from Trump skeptic to MAGA superstar has many roots.

  77. N.Y. Attorney General Orders Hospital to Resume Youth Transgender Care New York, March 2

    NYU Langone Health had stopped providing puberty-blocking medication and hormone treatments after the federal government threatened to pull its funding.

  78. U.S. University Campuses in Mideast Move Classes Online as War Spreads World, March 2

    A number of major universities with campuses in Qatar and other nations are operating remotely as the conflict expands throughout the region.

  79. One Victim of the Austin Bar Shooting Was a 19-Year-Old College Student U.S., March 2

    Ryder Harrington, a student at Texas Tech University who was from Austin, was confirmed dead by his father on Monday. The shooting is being investigated as a possible act of terrorism.

  80. Colleges See Spike in Students With Disabilities, Including Elite Schools U.S., March 2

    Universities from Harvard to Hampshire have admitted significantly more students with disabilities over the last decade, as diagnoses for A.D.H.D. and anxiety increase.

  81. A Rock Star Philosopher Briefing, March 1

    Michael Sandel, the Harvard professor, has been predicting this political moment for decades. We called him to discuss where we go from here.

  82. Pentagon to Cut Ties With Top Universities and Think Tanks U.S., February 28

    Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said he was banning attendance at Yale, Princeton, Brown and other elite colleges and think tanks, accusing them of indoctrinating service members with liberal ideologies.

  83. America Has Occupied Canada, in the Creative Mind of a Toronto Artist World, February 28

    A speculative public art series that began in alleyways and on buildings and a tennis court fence is opening as a chilling new show at Western University.

  84. Lo que el ADN cuenta sobre el deseo entre neandertales y humanos modernos En español, February 28

    Fragmentos de ADN neandertal siguen presentes en millones de personas. Ese legado genético permite reconstruir encuentros íntimos ocurridos hace decenas de miles de años.

  85. A Tale of Two Seasons at Columbia, and Two Responses to Student Arrests New York, February 28

    When Mahmoud Khalil was detained by immigration agents last year, the university’s response was restrained. It was different with Elmina Aghayeva this week.

  86. Columbia Student Detained by ICE Promotes ‘Beauty’ and ‘Brains’ Online New York, February 28

    Elmina Aghayeva has 114,000 followers on Instagram and has seemingly never posted about politics, unlike other Columbia University students detained by immigration officers.

  87. What Are ICE Agents Allowed to Do on College Campuses? New York, February 27

    Federal agents do not have any special privileges on campuses. To arrest a student at Columbia University this week, they used a tactic of questionable legality.

  88. Student Remains in Honduras After ICE Vows to Deport Her Again U.S., February 27

    Any Lucia López Belloza was deported by mistake. A judge ordered her return by Friday. When the Trump administration sent a plane, she decided not to get on.

  89. Justice Thomas Bemoans Incivility as Security Prompts Cancellation of In-Person Speech U.S., February 27

    The justice participated remotely in a closed-door session of a legal conference, a reminder of the heightened threats facing jurists in recent years.

  90. What Does ‘Complicity’ Mean for Epstein’s Friends, and Mere Acquaintances? Style, February 27

    Philosophers have long wrestled with what to do about the onlookers and profiteers surrounding those who have done terrible things.

  91. Why the Vienna Philharmonic Played Nat King Cole Hits New York, February 27

    At a gala in New York, the orchestra recognized two of his daughters, who are underwriting a scholarship to its academy.

  92. Edward L. Deci, 83, Dies; Found Self-Determination as a Key to Happiness Science, February 26

    His work with his colleague Richard Ryan changed how psychologists understand human motivation and what people require to flourish.

  93. What Your DNA Reveals About the Sex Life of Neanderthals Science, February 26

    Most people alive today carry fragments of Neanderthal DNA in their genome. Now scientists are gaining a more intimate understanding of the ancient encounters that put it there.

  94. Teresa de Lauretis, Coiner (and Critic) of Queer Theory, Dies at 87 Books, February 26

    She came up with the term as the title of a 1990 conference but saw its later popularity as a little superficial.

  95. Immigration Agents Arrest Student Inside Columbia Building, School Says New York, February 26

    Claire Shipman, the university’s acting president, said that the federal officials had misrepresented themselves to gain access.

  96. How a Close Associate of Epstein’s Found Career Redemption in Japan Business, February 26

    Top Japanese officials are backing a tech and entrepreneurship initiative led by Joichi Ito, whose involvement with Jeffrey Epstein may endanger efforts to get the project off the ground.

  97. Jeff Galloway, Olympian Who Transformed American Distance Running, Dies at 80 Obituaries, February 26

    A runner, coach and best-selling author, he created the widely embraced run-walk-run method, which helped make running more accessible to the public.

  98. The Thrill Seekers Who Take Subway Trains for Joy Rides New York, February 26

    In two recent incidents, teenagers drove trains briefly, and in one case drove a G train into another train. A 14-year-old was arrested in that episode.

  99. Hunter College Places Professor Who Made ‘Abhorrent’ Remarks on Leave New York, February 26

    The professor, speaking on a hot mic, said, “They’re too dumb to know they’re in a bad school” when a student objected to the possible closure of a middle school. The remark was assailed as racist.

  100. Bird Flu Strikes California Elephant Seals for the First Time Science, February 25

    Thirty seals, primarily weaned pups, have died since late last week, scientists said.

  101. Lawrence Summers Will Resign From Harvard After Epstein Revelations U.S., February 25

    Mr. Summers, former president of the school, had stepped back from teaching after documents showed a closer relationship to Jeffrey Epstein than previously known. He will leave at the end of the academic year.

  102. Leader of Columbia Brain Institute Quits Over Friendship With Epstein New York, February 25

    The Nobel laureate Richard Axel is not accused of wrongdoing but called his association with Jeffrey Epstein a “serious error in judgment.”

  103. Kash Patel’s Olympics Schedule Left Plenty of Time for Leisure U.S., February 25

    An itinerary for Mr. Patel’s trip provides more granular detail, including long segments of personal time that suggest he was not immensely oversubscribed by official duties.

  104. Justice Department Sues University of California Over Antisemitism U.S., February 24

    The Trump administration accused the university’s Los Angeles campus of not doing enough to curb antisemitism, months after the government tried to cut research money and demanded more than $1 billion.

  105. Is A.I. Changing the Way You Teach Writing? Tell Us. U.S., February 23

    We want to hear from high school teachers and college professors who assign writing.

  106. The Rise of Eyes Began With Just One Science, February 23

    Even Charles Darwin was puzzled by the evolution of the vertebrate eye. New research suggests that it traces back to a cyclopean invertebrate with a single eye atop the head.

  107. Cities May Be ‘Evolutionary Training Grounds’ for Spotted Lanternflies Science, February 23

    Living in urban China may have given the insects the traits they needed to thrive in the United States, a new study suggests.

  108. The Kremlin Banned These Books. You Can Find Them in a New York Library. New York, February 23

    A professor at Hunter College has built one of the largest special collections of contraband Russian literature in the world.

  109. Norman Francis, Who Led Xavier University Into a New Era, Dies at 94 U.S., February 22

    He was America’s longest-serving college president, with 47 years of service, by the time he retired in 2015.

  110. Hunter College to Review Professor’s ‘Abhorrent’ Remarks at Meeting New York, February 22

    A student objected to the potential closure of her New York City middle school. The professor, speaking on a hot mic, said, “They’re too dumb to know they’re in a bad school.” The comment was assailed as racist.

  111. Iran’s Students Hold Anti-Regime Protests as Universities Reopen World, February 21

    Students helped grow initial protests into a national movement crushed by the government. As the new semester began, they chanted and marched again.

  112. He Researched Dishonesty. He Got Friendly With Jeffrey Epstein. Business, February 21

    Dan Ariely, a behavioral scientist at Duke, sought out the convicted sex offender for his research. Their yearslong correspondence suggests it wasn’t all business.

  113. San José State Graduate Who Went Skiing Is Found Dead in Tree Well U.S., February 20

    The recent graduate, 21, was on a trail in the Lake Tahoe region of California on Tuesday and did not return, prompting a search. His death is under investigation, the authorities said.

  114. 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.

  115. 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.

  116. 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.

  117. 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.

  118. 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.

  119. 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.

  120. 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.

  121. 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.

  122. 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.

  123. 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.

  124. 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.

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

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

  126. 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.

  127. 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.

  128. 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.

  129. 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.

  130. 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.

  131. 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.

  132. 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.

  133. 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.

  134. 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.

  135. 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.

  136. 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.

  137. 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.

  138. 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.

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

  141. The June 30 Student Loans Supreme Court Biden live blog included one standalone post:
  142. 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.

  143. 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.

  144. 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.

  145. 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.

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

  149. 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.

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