The New York Times

The lawsuit says that Google, the top tech brand in public schools, used its educational products to spy on students.

Recognizing the high cost of living in California, the university will also no longer include the value of a home in the calculation used to determine financial need.

Students want to share real life as it happens, from worries over midterms to concerns about global warming.

At community colleges, many students are spending nights on friends’ couches or sleeping in cars. Advocates are pushing for solutions, including safer places to park overnight.

A career center at Brooklyn College provides ‘the aunts and uncles, the friends of the family that these kids don’t have.’

Many boys and young men think the movement is essential for girls and women, but struggle with how they fit into it.

Some educators are experimenting with their approaches to teaching to make course materials more relevant to various cultures and communities.

The push for personal pronouns like “they/them” and “ze/hir” can ignite a power struggle in college classrooms. The Kennedy School of Government’s solution? Stickers.

Kent Garrett, who with Jeanne Ellsworth wrote “The Last Negroes at Harvard,” talks about how they found the African-American men of the class of 1963.

As test scores lag, there’s a growing debate between proponents of the “science of reading,” which emphasizes phonics, and traditional educators who prefer to instill a love of literature.

An exhibition opens up important conversations about gender, race and the authority of the photographic gaze.

The department told the Ivy League universities to hand over records on millions of dollars in gifts, grants and contracts from foreign countries, including China, Iran and Russia.

If lower-income students had a boost like those for children of alumni, selective colleges would be far less economically stratified, a study suggests.

As Americans and others flee Chinese universities, the crisis is severing ties that have historically brought the country closer to the rest of the world.

Pakistan has refused to evacuate 800 citizens in Wuhan, fearing an outbreak at home. Some stuck in the hot zone worry they are part of a larger geopolitical game.