The New York Times

With their university under fire in the wake of a sexual assault lawsuit, students are having difficult conversations about Greek life, campus rituals and the possibility for lasting changes.

The national organization of the Chi Phi fraternity at the center of a Cornell University sexual assault lawsuit explained publicly for the first time how it handled the episode.

French high schoolers are protesting teacher shortages and overcrowded classrooms, in France’s latest flare-up over education and public services.

Dartmouth said it would investigate its provost over A.I. accusations. Similar controversies on other campuses have prompted frustration among students.

Dorm Room Fund, a program that lets college students invest in their peers, raised a new $50 million fund as the competition for young founders ramps up.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission filed a lawsuit asking a judge to compel the university to provide information on hiring practices that it said discriminated against white men.

In this episode of “The Call,” host Natalie Kitroeff calls the reporter Emma Goldberg, who’s on Cornell’s campus interviewing students as they grapple with the explosive news that prosecutors are reopening a 2024 sexual assault investigation into seven members of Cornell’s Chi Phi fraternity.

Emma Goldberg, a reporter for The Times, tells Natalie Kitroeff, the host of “The Call,” about her coverage of the Cornell student newspaper and its decision to publish the names of seven men accused in a sexual assault case.

Kenneth C. Griffin, the hedge fund executive, pledged to give $3 billion, much of it to build a campus in Miami.

After the New York State Education Department denied a request from U.S. News for A.P. scores, perennially top-ranked schools plummeted.

District Attorney Matthew Van Houten said a woman’s report to police in 2024 saying she had been raped at a fraternity did not support a criminal case. But he said he is now reaching out to her.