The New York Times

One county lawyer’s repayment saga stretches nearly 20 years, though she’s tried 22 times over the past 20 months to erase her debt.

On “The Interview,” the writer and director Aaron Sorkin talked about his drug use and how the actor and writer Carrie Fisher encouraged him to get sober.

Data science helps determine who receives betting incentives, but the company has resisted using similar technology to protect gamblers at risk of addiction.

Readers offer contrasting views about whether the military should say no to President Trump. Also: Starting college later; the joy of walking.

Republican leaders brought Bo French, an anti-Muslim hard-liner, into the fold. Then he attacked Texas football fans.

In a legal notice, lawyers said that Utah Valley University ignored concerns about unrestricted access to the rooftop from which a gunman fired the shot that killed the conservative activist.

“Know Your Rights” is the latest publication from the public schools’ educational comics program Civics for All.

A math teacher’s viral post prompted a debate over the language, which some see as an optional skill — and a symbol of Western dominance.

One superintendent is trying to apply what he’s learned to other shattered districts — and reckoning with the toll of the disaster on his own life.

Critics argue the legislation would limit the rights of college athletes while maintaining the power and financial gains of schools and coaches.

As A.I. upends education, university leaders have been all over the map about how to respond. It can be very confusing for students.

Jamie Beaton has 12 advanced degrees from Harvard, Yale, Oxford and other top universities, with more on the way. Why? How?