The New York Times

The university said it was putting its fraternity chapters on “activities suspension” while it investigated allegations that included assault, drug use and hazing.

Readers respond to The Times’s coverage of the Cornell rape investigation and the history of sexual assault on campuses.

Union members, parents, teachers and others took part in mass demonstrations around the country, backing student demands that the government invest more in schools.

The university hired Sally Yates, a career federal prosecutor, to investigate how it handled a former student’s claim she was raped in 2024.

In the wake of sexual assault allegations at Cornell, Michael C. Bender, a Washington correspondent for The New York Times, explains how the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights in the Trump administration has seen an apparent drop in the number of Title IX cases it has resolved.

The administration has shifted its enforcement of a civil rights law from allegations of sexual misconduct to issues like blocking protections for transgender students.

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.