T/college

  1. At Middlebury, She Hoped to Start Fresh. In Trump’s America, It Seemed Impossible. U.S., Today

    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.

  2. Winter Storms Ease Drought in California, for Now U.S., Yesterday

    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.

  3. 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.

  4. 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.

  5. 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?)

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

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

  7. 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.

  8. 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.

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

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

  10. 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.

  11. 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.

  12. 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.

  13. 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.

  14. 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.

  15. 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?

  16. 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?

  17. 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.

  18. 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.

  19. 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.

  20. 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.

  21. 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.

  22. 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.

  23. 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.

  24. 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.

  25. 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.

  26. 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.

  27. 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.”

  28. 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.

  29. 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.

  30. 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.

  31. 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.

  32. 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?

  33. 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.

  34. 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.

  35. Slain M.I.T. Professor Was a ‘Brilliant Scientist’ and a Beloved Colleague U.S., December 20

    Nuno Loureiro, 47, was killed by an old classmate who was on the run from a shooting at Brown University, the authorities said.

  36. U.S. and Venezuela Jam Caribbean GPS Signals to Thwart Attacks, Raising Flight Hazard World, December 20

    Military brinkmanship between President Trump and Nicolás Maduro of Venezuela has led to an increase in electronic warfare in the region.

  37. Suspect in Brown and M.I.T. Killings Died 2 Days Before He Was Found, Autopsy Shows U.S., December 19

    The examination confirmed that the suspect had died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. His body was found late Thursday in a storage unit in New Hampshire.

  38. University of Virginia’s Board Names a New President U.S., December 19

    The selection of Scott Beardsley by the G.O.P.-appointed board comes after the previous president resigned under pressure from the Trump administration. A new Democratic-appointed board could try to overturn the choice.

  39. Una publicación de Reddit dio una pista crucial en la investigación del tiroteo de Brown En español, December 19

    Un usuario proporcionó información que conduciría a un gran avance no solo en la búsqueda del atacante del campus, sino también del sospechoso del asesinato de un profesor del MIT.

  40. Lo que sabemos sobre el sospechoso de los asesinatos de Brown y el MIT En español, December 19

    Las autoridades identificaron a un hombre portugués como sospechoso del tiroteo en la Universidad Brown y del asesinato de un profesor del MIT. La policía dijo que murió de un disparo autoinfligido.

  41. The Brown Manhunt Ends Briefing, December 19

    We tell the story of the search for the suspect in not one but two killings.

  42. Trump Administration Pauses Diversity Immigration Program After Brown Shooting U.S., December 19

    Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said President Trump ordered the program to be suspended after it emerged that the shooting suspect used it to move to the United States.

  43. Brown University Shooting Suspect Found Dead, and Trump Eases Marijuana Restrictions The Headlines, December 19

    Plus, your Friday news quiz.

  44. College Is Still Worthwhile. This Organization Proves It. Opinion, December 19

    Monica-Grace Mukendi’s career demonstrates the lasting impact of OneGoal, a nonprofit that helps low-income students attend college.

  45. We Owe It to College Students to Create Tech-Free Spaces Opinion, December 19

    Adults need to set up rules for students so that it’s not on them to self-regulate when it comes to going tech-free.

  46. Suspect in Death of M.I.T. Professor Was a Former Classmate, Prosecutors Say U.S., December 19

    Nuno F.G. Loureiro, the professor, attended the same physics program in Portugal as the man suspected in his killing.

  47. Falling Enrollment, Money Woes: The New School Seeks a Path to Survival New York, December 19

    The New York City university has embarked on an overhaul that some professors and students say imperils its standing as a bastion of the liberal arts.

  48. What We Know About the Shootings at Brown and M.I.T. U.S., December 19

    A single suspect carried out the shooting at Brown University and the killing of an M.I.T. professor, and was later found dead in New Hampshire, authorities said.

  49. A Reddit Post Led to a Breakthrough in the Brown Shooting Investigation U.S., December 19

    A Reddit user provided information that helped identify Claudio Manuel Neves Valente as not only the suspect in the campus shooting, but also the murder of an M.I.T. professor.

  50. What We Know About the Suspect in the Brown and M.I.T. Killings U.S., December 19

    Officials identified a man from Portugal as the suspect in the deadly shooting at Brown University and the killing of an M.I.T. professor. The police said on Thursday he died from a self-inflicted gunshot.

  51. Trump Administration to Appeal Harvard Funding Case U.S., December 19

    Facing a deadline to appeal, the Justice Department told the courts late Thursday that it would try to overturn a judge’s ruling in favor of Harvard.

  52. New Judges Take Charge of Sept. 11 Case at Guantánamo U.S., December 19

    The long-running case had been on hold for nearly a year because of higher court appeals and the retirement of the military judge.

  53. James B. Hunt Jr., N.C. Governor Who Kept State Blue, Dies at 88 U.S., December 19

    During his 16 years in office, he earned national acclaim for his focus on education. But losing his bid for the Senate in 1984 cost him a shot at the presidency.

  54. Authorities Search for a New Person of Interest in the Shooting at Brown U.S., December 18

    Investigators are also examining the possibility that the case is connected to the killing of an M.I.T. professor in his home in Massachusetts.

  55. Mamdani Names Budget Director as He Prepares to Enact Costly Agenda New York, December 18

    Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani chose Sherif Soliman, a veteran of municipal government and the chief financial officer of the City University of New York, to lead the Office of Management and Budget.

  56. Palo Alto Confronts Billionaires Over Their Housing Compounds U.S., December 18

    The Silicon Valley college town has changed drastically as Mark Zuckerberg, Larry Page and other tech founders have scooped up multiple properties.

  57. David Brooks, E.J. Dionne and Robert Siegel Take Stock of 2025 Opinion, December 18

    Trump is giving himself an A-plus-plus-plus, but the rest of America is anxious.

  58. What Happens When You Send a Girl to School Opinion, December 18

    Joyce Arthur says she is a living testimony to the benefit of investing in African girls’ education.

  59. How Early Decision at Colleges Is (and Is Not) About Your Money Your Money, December 18

    Early decision isn’t just for the rich, as long as people with lower incomes can get accurate price quotes before agreeing to attend if they get in.

  60. Sleep Cots and Graham Crackers at Elon Musk’s Child Care Program Technology, December 18

    Mr. Musk has ambitions to remake education, but his latest effort to open an elementary school in Texas appears to have faltered.

  61. She Tracked the Health of Fish That Coastal Communities Depend On Climate, December 18

    Ana Vaz monitored crucial fish stocks in the Southeast and the Gulf of Mexico until she lost her job at NOAA.

  62. Search for Unidentified Killer at Brown University Stretches to 4th Day U.S., December 18

    Officials said that they were working with physical evidence, including DNA, and that they were seeking a second man who appeared to have crossed paths with the possible suspect’.

  63. One Way the Brown Attack Was Unusual: The Gunman Escaped U.S., December 17

    It is rare for a gunman in a high-profile shooting to get away, and many are apprehended within days. The authorities shared grainy video and begged for tips as the search stretched into its fourth day.

  64. A Last Chance to Prep for the Exam. Then, a Gunman at the Classroom Door. U.S., December 17

    For the students in the Brown University review session, concerns about grades and questions about economic concepts would be forgotten in an instant.

  65. Harvard Secretly Investigates Students Over Larry Summers Video on Epstein U.S., December 17

    The students face discipline for recording Mr. Summers, the former Harvard president, discussing his ties to Jeffrey Epstein in a Harvard class.

  66. Officials Release Enhanced Video of Possible Shooting Suspect at Brown Video, December 16

    The Providence Police Department released enhanced security camera footage of a suspect in the Brown University shooting walking through the neighborhood hours before the tragedy took place.

  67. At Many Top Law Schools, Black Student Enrollment Continues to Drop U.S., December 16

    The New York Times examined data from 18 of the nation’s top law schools and found that first-year Black enrollment had increased at only four, including at Harvard.

  68. Trinidad y Tobago permite la instalación de un radar estadounidense en su territorio En español, December 16

    Mientras Estados Unidos aumenta la presión contra Nicolás Maduro, los expertos dicen que Trinidad y Tobago, el país más cercano a la costa norte de Venezuela, ya ha tomado partido.

  69. Wrong Turns and Long Nights: Inside the Search for the Brown University Attacker U.S., December 16

    After determining that a man they had detained was not the killer, Rhode Island officials have searched for more evidence and released photos of a possible gunman.

  70. Ruth Kiew Dies at 79; Botanist Made Discoveries in Remote Forests Science, December 16

    Trekking across Malaysia, her adopted country, she found more than 150 unrecorded plant species. “She’s one of the greatest botanists who ever lived,” a colleague said.

  71. M.I.T. Professor Is Fatally Shot in His Home U.S., December 16

    The professor, Nuno F.G. Loureiro, was pronounced dead at a hospital on Tuesday morning. The authorities said they had opened a homicide investigation.

  72. Rob Reiner’s Legacy Will Outlast Trump’s Toxic Talk Opinion, December 16

    Readers mourn Rob Reiner and take offense at the president’s crude response. Also: America snubs its allies; phone scams; former President Joe Biden’s library.

  73. Trinidad Has Become a U.S. Staging Ground in Its Conflict With Venezuela World, December 16

    The United States and Trinidad say U.S. Marines installed a radar in Tobago to combat drugs — but this war materiel isn’t designed for operations based at sea or on land.

  74. New Yorkers Back Mamdani’s Push for Free Child Care, Poll Shows New York, December 16

    A Siena University poll showed that voters support having wealthy New Yorkers pay more in taxes to fund child care statewide, and favored Gov. Kathy Hochul in next year’s election.

  75. Transplant Hospitals Court Patients Overseas Despite Organ Shortage U.S., December 16

    International patients can bring a hospital as much as $2 million for a transplant. In recent years, they have typically gotten organs faster than U.S. patients.

  76. At a Dark Moment, Jews in New York Celebrate the Festival of Lights New York, December 16

    After the mass shooting at a Hanukkah celebration in Sydney, Australia, Jewish New Yorkers said they felt the need to stand up for their community.

  77. Brown Student Has Survived Two School Shootings Video, December 16

    Mia Tretta, a Brown student, survived a deadly shooting at her high school in 2019 and another attack on Saturday. As the authorities search for the gunman in the latest attack, she is coping with trauma again.

  78. Eager for Center Stage, Patel Casts Aside Caution in Statements as F.B.I. Leader U.S., December 16

    Kash Patel’s impulse to publicize the work of the bureau under his leadership has revived questions about his competence and his future in the administration.

  79. Harvard’s President Will Stay in the Role Indefinitely U.S., December 15

    Alan M. Garber was appointed after his predecessor resigned under pressure. He has been in the role as Harvard fended off challenges from the Trump administration.

  80. What Does It Mean to Be a ‘Person of Interest’? U.S., December 15

    Police officers investigating the Brown University shooting released a man they called a “person of interest.” Officials defended the twist in the case as the normal course of policing.

  81. 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.

  82. Here Are the Only Known Videos of the Possible Brown University Gunman U.S., December 15

    The clips were captured on Saturday and show a man walking on sidewalks near the Brown campus after the shooting.

  83. Police Release Second Video of Brown University Gunman Video, December 15

    Authorities in Providence, R.I., released a second video from security camera footage of a possible shooting suspect walking down the sidewalk on Saturday.

  84. Boston Globe’s Former Top Editor Returns Business, December 15

    Brian McGrory led the news organization for a decade until he departed in early 2023.

  85. Schools and Colleges Across New England Cancel Classes and Tighten Security U.S., December 15

    A gunman who killed two students at Brown University is still at large. There were no specific threats against other schools, but many are taking precautions.

  86. Esto es lo que sabemos sobre el tiroteo en la Universidad Brown En español, December 15

    Un hombre armado irrumpió el sábado en un aula del campus de Rhode Island. Dos personas murieron y otras nueve resultaron heridas.

  87. Victim of Brown Shooting Remembered as a Scholar, Always Willing to Help U.S., December 15

    MukhammadAziz Umurzokov, 18, was gentle and extroverted, his sisters and a friend said, and had dreams of becoming a neurosurgeon.

  88. An Update on Two Shootings Briefing, December 15

    We have the latest from Brown University and Bondi Beach.

  89. A Massacre in Australia, and Rob Reiner Is Found Dead in ‘Apparent Homicide’ The Headlines, December 15

    Plus, the hunt for the gunman in a shooting at Brown University.

  90. Officials Renew Search for Providence Shooter After Releasing Person of Interest U.S., December 15

    Hours after announcing they had detained a person in connection with the deadly shooting at Brown University, officials appealed to the public for new leads.

  91. Police Continue Search for Suspect in Brown University Shooting Video, December 15

    The authorities said they had released a man whom they could not connect to the deadly shooting at Brown University. Officials said they are still searching for the gunman. Students held a candlelight vigil following an overnight lockdown.

  92. A ‘Small Place’ Copes With Unimaginable Tragedy After Brown Shooting U.S., December 15

    The killing of two college students brought an unwelcome and unusual spotlight to the mayor of Providence, R.I., a place where many residents know each other.

  93. Gunshots, Then 12 Hours of Fear at Brown University U.S., December 14

    As the shooter remained at large, students sheltered in place in classrooms and basements, waiting for the all clear.

  94. Watch Live: Officials Give an Update on the Brown Shooting Video, December 14

    Officials provide an update on the shooting that happened at Brown University on Saturday.

  95. The December 14 Brown Shooting live blog included one standalone post:
  96. Individual in Brown University Shooting Is Detained Video, December 14

    Authorities said that a gunman shot two students and injured nine more in an attack in a classroom at Brown University on Saturday. On Sunday, officials said that an individual in connection with the shooting had been detained.

  97. Hospitalized Brown Student Describes Hiding From Shooter U.S., December 14

    The student, in his first year at Brown, was shot in the leg. He described helping others who were more seriously injured as they hid in their classroom.

  98. A Brown University Instructor Hid From Gunfire With His Students U.S., December 14

    Joseph Oduro, 21, said he was leading an economics study session for about 60 students when a masked man entered the room and started shooting.

  99. 2 Students at Brown Witnessed School Shootings as Children U.S., December 14

    Both women said the shooting on Saturday had damaged a sense of security they had cultivated for years based on the notion that they were unlikely to witness two school shootings in one lifetime.

  100. Gunshots, Sirens and a Manhunt Transform Brown’s Campus U.S., December 14

    A typical Saturday night on the Ivy League campus was shaken by the killing of two people and the wounding of 9 others.

  101. What We Know About the Deadly Shooting at Brown University U.S., December 14

    Two people were killed and nine others injured during an attack on the Rhode Island campus. Officials were searching for a gunman late Saturday.

  102. What to Know About Brown University U.S., December 14

    Here’s what to know about the Rhode Island university, where a shooting on Saturday killed two people and injured eight others.

  103. At Least Two Killed in Shooting at Brown University Video, December 14

    Students remained locked in their dorms and classrooms as the police searched for the shooter, who was described as a man wearing black. At least two people are dead, and eight are in critical condition.

  104. The December 13 Brown Shooting live blog included one standalone post:
  105. Roy Kramer, Transformational Executive in College Sports, Dies at 96 Sports, December 13

    Leading the Southeastern Conference for 12 years, he masterminded its rise as a national power, lifted by a flood of money from TV rights, bowl games and other sources.

  106. University of Maryland President Cleared of Plagiarism U.S., December 13

    The claims last year by a conservative publication against Darryll J. Pines prompted a yearlong investigation and an extensive review of his published works.

  107. Korea’s English Exam Was So Hard It Prompted an Apology. How Would You Do? World, December 13

    South Korea has a notoriously grueling college entrance exam. This year’s English portion was so difficult that it led to a resignation. Could you answer some of the questions correctly?

  108. Biden Has Raised Little of What He Needs to Build a Presidential Library U.S., December 13

    His library foundation has told the I.R.S. that by the end of 2027 it expects to bring in just $11.3 million — not nearly enough for a traditional presidential library.

  109. Clean, Limitless Energy Exists. China Is Going Big in the Race to Harness It. Climate, December 13

    Beijing is pouring vast resources into fusion research, while the U.S. wants private industry to lead the way. The winner could reshape civilization.

  110. Judge’s Order Complicates Justice Dept. Plans to Again Charge Comey U.S., December 13

    Justice Department officials have been considering whether to bring new charges against James B. Comey, the former F.B.I. director, after a different judge dismissed the original case against him.

  111. Harvard Replaces Leader of Health Center Said to Have Focused on Palestinians U.S., December 12

    The center at the university’s public health school was also a focus of the Trump administration after having been examined in a Harvard antisemitism report earlier this year.

  112. America’s Military Needs a Culture Shift Interactive, December 12

    The benefits of serving have never been more appealing, but the Pentagon needs a better approach to recruiting new talent.

  113. ¿Cómo afecta la incautación de buques petroleros a la economía de Venezuela? En español, December 11

    Venezuela depende excepcionalmente del petróleo para mantener en funcionamiento el gobierno y pagar las necesidades básicas.

  114. Oil Tanker Seizure Hits Venezuela’s Lifeblood. Here’s What to Know. World, December 11

    Seizures of more tankers could put a stranglehold on Venezuela’s economy, which is exceptionally dependent on oil to keep the government running and pay for basic necessities.

  115. Lecturer Sanctioned Over MAGA White Supremacy Lesson Is Back in Class U.S., December 11

    Some disciplinary measures have been imposed on the lecturer, including being monitored as she teaches a class on diversity and social justice.

  116. Michigan Football Coach Is Detained After Being Fired Sports, December 11

    The University of Michigan fired Sherrone Moore earlier in the day, an abrupt end to his career there, one of the highest profile jobs in college football.

  117. New York Was a Leader on Climate Issues. Under Hochul, Things Changed. New York, December 11

    Faced with an affordability crisis and rising energy demands, Gov. Kathy Hochul has slowed progress on New York’s efforts to fight climate change.

  118. Higher Education Plans for a Future Markedly Changed by A.I. Business, December 10

    Leaders of colleges and universities on a panel at the DealBook Summit said other challenges they face include government pressure and preparing graduates for a new world.

  119. A Stranger Found Ricki Lake’s Lost Family Photos After L.A. Wildfires U.S., December 10

    Patty Scanlon bought a box of snapshots for $20 at a flea market and was stunned to find family photos of Ms. Lake, whose house burned down in January.

  120. The Early Decision Option Is a Racket. Shut It Down. Opinion, December 10

    Colleges should not be allowed to squeeze applicants in a vice.

  121. The Conservative Overhaul of the University of Texas Is Underway U.S., December 10

    The school has been brought to heel by conservative critics of higher education. It is part of a broader transformation at the state’s universities.

  122. Machado y su Nobel de la Paz generan críticas en Oslo a horas de la premiación En español, December 10

    Los múltiples guiños al presidente Trump hacen que muchos duden sobre si la política venezolana merece esa distinción.

  123. For Real, a Natural History of Misinformation Science, December 10

    It’s not just humans who suffer from leading one another astray. So do fish, flies and even bacteria.

  124. Bird Flu Is Suspected After Vulture Carcasses Sat Rotting Outside Ohio School U.S., December 9

    The birds lingered for days at a Catholic school near Cincinnati as agencies haggled over who was responsible for removing them. Officials said the public health risk was low.

  125. Nobel Prize for Venezuelan Dissident Draws Criticism World, December 9

    María Corina Machado is being honored for her push for democracy even as she backs President Trump’s military buildup and aggressive campaign against Venezuela.

  126. 1 Student Killed and 1 Injured in Kentucky State University Shooting, Officials Say U.S., December 9

    The police said a suspect had been arrested after the shooting in Frankfort, Ky. The second student was in critical but stable condition, a university spokesman said.

  127. ‘Come North!’ Canada Makes Play for H-1B Visa Holders With New Talent Drive World, December 9

    The government says it will fast-track immigration for U.S. H-1B visa holders and spend more than $1 billion to attract researchers from the United States and the rest of the world.

  128. University of Oklahoma Removes a Teacher It Says Urged Students to Protest U.S., December 8

    The protest was over the removal of another instructor, who gave a failing grade on a paper about gender that relied on the Bible as its main source.

  129. A Scholar’s ‘Bombshell’ Questioned Trump’s Power to Fire Officials U.S., December 8

    Caleb E. Nelson, a leading originalist law professor, challenged the conventional wisdom of the “unitary executive theory” in an article that was debated in the parties’ briefs ahead of Monday’s arguments.

  130. Agentes de migración van por la familia de la estudiante deportada a Honduras En español, December 8

    El padre de Any Lucía López Belloza dijo que agentes migratorios se presentaron en su casa de Austin, Texas, el domingo. Su hija fue deportada a Honduras durante un viaje sorpresa a casa.

  131. Immigration Agents Target Family of Deported College Student U.S., December 7

    The father of Any Lucía Belloza López said agents appeared at his home in Austin, Texas, on Sunday. His daughter, 19, was deported to Honduras during a surprise trip home for Thanksgiving.

  132. Cold Case Inquiries Hampered After Genealogy Site Revisits Terms of Use New York, December 7

    Ancestry’s clarification of a policy has barred those working on unsolved crimes from access to the company’s vast trove of records.

  133. 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.

  134. 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.

  135. 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.

  136. 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.

  137. 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.

  138. 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.

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

  141. 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.

  142. 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.

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

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

  144. 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.

  145. 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.

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

  149. 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.

  150. 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.