Education
-
Tulsa Race Massacre Commission Ousts Oklahoma Governor
Gov. Kevin Stitt of Oklahoma has been ousted from a commission set up to commemorate the centennial of the 1921…
Read More » -
When Students Shared Their Struggles, They Helped Me With My Own
Starting last fall, as a staff writer for the magazine, I followed a group of A.P. students in Columbia, Mo.,…
Read More » -
A Deep Look at One Classroom
A reporter’s embed with a high school class tells the story of this interrupted, destabilizing school year. Source
Read More » -
Shrunken Head Displayed in Georgia Was Returned to Ecuador
No bigger than a fist, the shrunken head had nonetheless become a major headache. The head, a mummified Amazonian war…
Read More » -
Prohibir mi libro no protegerá a sus hijos
Me he sumado a Margaret Atwood, Jodi Picoult, Jacqueline Woodson y muchos otros autores cuyas obras han sido objeto de…
Read More » -
From Newsroom to Classroom: When Times Staff Members Double as Professors
Times Insider explains who we are and what we do, and delivers behind-the-scenes insights into how our journalism comes together.…
Read More » -
University of South Carolina President Resigns After Speech Blunders
Nearly a week ago, students graduating at the University of South Carolina heard their president, Robert Caslen, a retired Army…
Read More » -
Black Student Athlete Was Forced to Remove Hair Beads During Game
A North Carolina high school softball player says she wants to end rules that discriminate against Black student athletes after…
Read More » -
Coronavirus Briefing: What Happened Today
U.S. relaxes mask rules The masks are coming off. In a watershed moment in the pandemic, federal health officials said…
Read More » -
President of Key Teachers’ Union Shares Plea: ‘Schools Must Be Open’ in Fall
Randi Weingarten, president of the nation’s second-largest teachers’ union, called on Thursday for a full reopening of the nation’s schools…
Read More » -
‘I Feel Like I’m Just Drowning’: Surviving Sophomore Year 2020
Before the pandemic, he would have said he was a kid who was on track for a scholarship down the…
Read More » -
Ohio Lottery to Give 5 People $1 Million Each to Encourage Vaccination
To the many propositions that governments have used to try to bolster slumping demand for the coronavirus vaccine, Gov. Mike…
Read More » -
C.D.C. Advisers Endorse Pfizer Vaccine for Children Ages 12 to 15
The federal government on Wednesday took a final step toward making the Pfizer-BioNTech coronavirus vaccine available to adolescents in the…
Read More » -
Why Some Families Still Prefer Remote School
‘School hesitancy’ has changed Before coronavirus vaccines, and before spring weather, many families across the country opted to keep students…
Read More » -
Bloomberg Gives $150 Million to Help Universities Diversify STEM Doctorates
Michael Bloomberg is donating a total of $150 million to Johns Hopkins University and six other institutions of higher learning…
Read More » -
White House Says Undocumented Students Can Receive Pandemic Aid
WASHINGTON — The Biden administration said on Tuesday that undocumented students could receive some of the $36 billion in emergency…
Read More » -
Coronavirus Briefing: What Happened Today
Vaccinating young adolescents The F.D.A.’s authorization yesterday of the Pfizer vaccine for 12- to 15-year-olds is a huge milestone in…
Read More » -
State and city universities in N.Y. will require vaccinations once the shots have full approval.
The State University of New York and the City University of New York plan to require that all students attending…
Read More » -
F.B.I. Asking Questions After a Pension Fund Aimed High and Fell Short
A spokeswoman for the fund, Evelyn Williams, said that it was cooperating with the federal investigation and that the board…
Read More » -
Business School Briefing: 2021 learning priorities, encouraging office return
Welcome to Business School Briefing. We offer you insights from Andrew Hill and Jonathan Moules, and the pick of top…
Read More »
