The New York Times

A group of sociologists broke away in protest from their colleagues over disagreements about Israel. Some worry the political stances are harming the field.

In matters of work, school and even romance, we turn to A.I. chatbots. But what happens when the bots begin talking to one another?

A new survey of students who use a free version of the OMNY payment system say most of their problems would be fixed if the card was made out of plastic.

The government argued the university had not done enough to combat antisemitism during campus protests. A judge called the incidents “isolated and episodic.”

She wrote an award-winning book about the leftist collective, a Latino counterpart to the Black Panthers.

His inflammatory essay about the Sept. 11 attacks prompted his dismissal by the University of Colorado for unrelated research misconduct. A jury later found that he had been wrongfully terminated for his views.

The five plaintiffs, all currently or formerly affiliated with the university, said Columbia had failed to adequately protect them from harassment after the 2023 Hamas attack against Israel.

The administration’s lawsuits, which included Connecticut and Vermont, challenged the legality of giving undocumented students in-state tuition.

The university will make first-semester grades pass or fail, to encourage students to explore different classes and lessen fears that “a low grade may have long-term consequences.”

Thousands of protesters in the eastern state of Jharkhand claim irregularities in qualifying exams for government jobs and are demanding an overhaul of the system.

As colleges and students embrace virtual classes, the ease of A.I. cheating is raising questions about the value of an online degree.

The declines nearly wiped out gains made in the state exams last year. New York City school leaders promised a review of the results.