The New York Times

Politics and other factors are causing universities to reconsider what classes are part of the core required for graduation. In some places, civics and classics are replacing climate change and sociology.

The Jewish Days of Awe are meant to awaken us to the fact that life is finite. One student is attentive to that, all the time.

The Nashville-based university, which has just established a Manhattan outpost, has lots of New York area students and wants to take advantage of the city’s cultural capital.

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

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

A new group organized by business executives agrees with the mayor about expanding child care access. They may not agree on how to fund it.

A state board authorized phasing out the tests, long viewed as a rite of passage for high school seniors, as a diploma requirement. What replaces them is an open question.

The more the logic of capitalism pervades the rest of life, the less room there is for compassion, honor or heroism.

Judge F. Dennis Saylor IV wrote that the administration’s reasons for a rule limiting the length of stay for academics and journalists were “exceptionally weak.”

Silenced ahead of the World Cup, an emergency notification system for private and parochial schools will launch Tuesday as part of Notify NYC.

At some universities, parents can pay to make sure their children are cared for, the way they were back home.

They have no memory of the buildings missing from the skyline or airports without security lines. But they have strong feelings about how to regard the legacy of the attacks.

Community members and students sued the school last year to reopen the gates, which were closed during protests against Israel’s war in Gaza.