The New York Times

Nearly a decade after #MeToo, the Cornell case has raised questions about whether any progress has been made. On “The Opinions,” Jamelle Bouie argues that the case reflects a political culture that glorifies “aggressive and predatory” masculinity.

Accusations of sexual assault at a fraternity party have tarnished the self-image of a fiercely proud Ivy League institution. Can the university ever be the same?

When a single cello can cost $1,000 and a tuba $9,000, tariffs are straining meager band and orchestra budgets.

Hundreds of schools will suspend some or all classes on Monday, the education minister said, as students protest conditions in the education system. Thousands of protesters have been arrested and hundreds of people injured.

Summaries obtained by The New York Times offer a detailed look at the discipline meted out to the men accused of sexually assaulting a fellow student at Cornell University.

The 15-year-old mixed and ingested hazardous chemicals at a school cafeteria in Portland, Ore., last month, officials said. His lawyers denied the allegations.

An administration building was defaced and a glass door smashed early Monday after an emotional week following revelations about 2024 sexual assault allegations.

American chestnut trees were wiped out more than a century ago. Now, new trees that are fungus-resistant are being planted at the zoo.

For a city as diverse as New York, the school system is one of the most segregated in the United States.

A lawsuit alleging rape at Cornell has led to an outpouring of women sharing stories about sexual violence on college campuses.

As the weekend arrived, much of the nightlife in the upstate New York college town was subdued. But there were still some students looking to cut loose.

Readers respond to an essay by the historian Margaret MacMillan with geopolitical and historical analyses of their own.

The woman known as “Jane Doe” was initially embarrassed about what happened at a fraternity party in 2024, but soon concluded: “I was assaulted.”

The fiery language came months after the Justice Department accused the university of abetting antisemitism against students.