The New York Times

A largely symbolic no-confidence vote served as a sharp rebuke of campus leadership’s handling of an explosive rape allegation that put the university in the national spotlight.

Hundreds complained about Les Wexner’s ties to the convicted sex offender. But O.S.U. officials said he was not charged with wrongdoing and his name would remain.

New campuses and “we’re not Harvard” signals have drawn some wealthy donors to give to universities where they hadn’t sent checks before.

Jacqueline Kelly will oversee a criminal investigation into a former student’s allegations that she was raped in 2024.

Texas officials feared the casting in “Little Shop of Horrors” violated a state law limiting diversity efforts. The student has sued for gender discrimination.

An effort to diversify the elite Hunter College High School comes amid a larger reckoning over continued segregation in the city’s public schools.

Caleb Suh, a former West Point cadet and current Columbia student, pleaded guilty in June to drugging and forcing abortion pills on another cadet. His ex-girlfriend is now suing him for assault and battery.

Battles over Israel, antisemitism and race have shaken Beverly Hills in recent years and divided the formerly Democratic enclave.

The police are investigating the vandalism as a potential hate crime after the buses were found defaced in Williamsburg on Monday morning.

Trump administration officials had sought admissions data, including student application essays, from Harvard to see if the school was complying with a court decision banning affirmative action.

Readers respond to a news article, “In Texas, Minor Misdeeds Can Get a Young Student Arrested.” Also: The elusive truth.

Readers discuss the blue wave midterm elections, looking back and ahead. Also: Applying to New York City high schools.