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Education

Highlights

    1. Trump Elevates a Conservative ‘Warrior’ on Education

      Byron Donalds is best known as a Trump defender and potential vice-presidential pick. But in Florida, the congressman and his wife made a name — and a business — in the charter school movement.

       By Alexandra Berzon and

      “We’re going to fundamentally transform the United States government,” Representative Byron Donalds told conservative activists in February. “The last major area where we truly need a resurgence in American leadership is in our culture, and it’s with our children.”
      “We’re going to fundamentally transform the United States government,” Representative Byron Donalds told conservative activists in February. “The last major area where we truly need a resurgence in American leadership is in our culture, and it’s with our children.”
      CreditKenny Holston/The New York Times
    2. In House Hearing, Republicans Demand Discipline for Student Protesters

      Leaders of Northwestern, U.C.L.A. and Rutgers, drawing lessons from prior hearings, sought to avoid enraging either the Republicans on the committee or members of their own institutions.

       By Anemona HartocollisNicholas Bogel-BurroughsSharon OttermanErnesto Londoño and

      Appearing before the House committee: Michael Schill of Northwestern University, Jonathan Holloway of Rutgers University, Frederick Lawrence, chief executive of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and Gene D. Block, chancellor of the University of California Los Angeles.
      Appearing before the House committee: Michael Schill of Northwestern University, Jonathan Holloway of Rutgers University, Frederick Lawrence, chief executive of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and Gene D. Block, chancellor of the University of California Los Angeles.
      CreditShuran Huang for The New York Times
  1. Anyone Want to Be a College President? There Are (Many) Openings

    The job is not what it used to be. There are openings at U.C.L.A., Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Penn … and many, many others.

     By Alan Blinder and

    Cornell’s campus last year. Its president, Martha E. Pollack, abruptly announced her departure this month.
    CreditHeather Ainsworth for The New York Times
  2. U.C.L.A. Police Make First Arrest in Attack on Protest Encampment

    Edan On, an 18-year-old, was charged with assault. The police said he beat pro-Palestinian protesters with a wooden pole.

     By

    A man in a light-colored sweatshirt and white mask was seen in several videos attacking protesters at U.C.L.A.
    CreditMark Abramson for The New York Times
  3. Protesters Stormed an Ex-Senator’s Office and Demanded She Leave. She Refused.

    Heidi Heitkamp was in her office at the University of Chicago’s Institute of Politics when protesters occupied the building.

     By Monica Davey and

    Pro-Palestinian protesters confronted university police during the removal of an encampment at the University of Chicago this month.
    CreditJamie Kelter Davis for The New York Times
  4. Dartmouth’s Leader Called in Police Quickly. The Fallout Was Just as Swift.

    Local law enforcement went in just a couple of hours after a protest encampment went up.

     By

    New Hampshire State Police, and Lebanon and Hanover Police crossed the Dartmouth College Green to remove protesters in Hanover, N.H., on May 1, 2024.
    CreditJames M. Patterson/Valley News, via Associated Press
  5. For Columbia and a Powerful Donor, Months of Talks and Millions at Risk

    Columbia University has faced enormous public pressure over protests. But emails and interviews also show some of the private demands on the Ivy League school.

     By

    Student protesters at Columbia University last month.
    CreditBing Guan for The New York Times
  1. How Counterprotesters at U.C.L.A. Provoked Violence, Unchecked for Hours

    The New York Times used videos filmed by journalists, witnesses and protesters to analyze hours of clashes — and a delayed police response — at a pro-Palestinian encampment on Tuesday.

     By Neil BediBora ErdenMarco HernandezIshaan JhaveriArijeta LajkaNatalie ReneauHelmuth Rosales and

    CreditThe New York Times
  2. U.S.C. Tries to Manage ‘Train Wreck’ of a Graduation

    A Netflix star will not speak at a ceremony. Security is high. And some professors are pushing for the valedictorian, whose speech was canceled, to give an address.

     By Shawn Hubler and

    Students and visitors walked through security checkpoints on the perimeter of the University of Southern California in Los Angeles last week.
    CreditAlex Welsh for The New York Times
  3. Frustrated by Gaza Coverage, Student Protesters Turn to Al Jazeera

    Students active in campus protests value Al Jazeera’s on-the-ground coverage and its perspective on the Israel-Hamas war. They draw distinctions between it and major American outlets.

     By

    Students active in recent campus protests said in interviews they are especially drawn to on-the-ground coverage and often, outlets’ pro-Palestinian perspectives.
    CreditMark Abramson for The New York Times
  4. Two Universities Cancel Speeches by U.N. Ambassador

    Invitations to Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield were withdrawn by Xavier University and the University of Vermont because of student objections to American support for Israel.

     By

    Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield spoke to the United Nations Security Council in April.
    CreditEduardo Munoz Alvarez/Associated Press
  5. It’s Not Just Gaza: Student Protesters See Links to a Global Struggle

    In many students’ eyes, the war in Gaza is linked to other issues, such as policing, mistreatment of Indigenous people, racism and the impact of climate change.

     By

    Student protesters at Emory University in Atlanta said they were inspired by the local effort to oppose a police training facility nicknamed “Cop City.”
    CreditNicole Craine for The New York Times

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Learning: A Special Report

More in Learning: A Special Report ›
  1. Back to School and Back to Normal. Or at Least Close Enough.

    As school began this year, we sent reporters to find out how much — or how little — has changed since the pandemic changed everything.

     By

    First graders at Vare-Washington Elementary School in Philadelphia.
    CreditHannah Yoon for The New York Times
  2. At the Edge of a Cliff, Some Colleges Are Teaming Up to Survive

    Faced with declining enrollment, smaller schools are harnessing innovative ideas — like course sharing — to attract otherwise reluctant students.

     By

    Adrian College is a liberal arts school of just over 1,600 undergraduates in Michigan.
    CreditErin Kirkland for The New York Times
  3. Community Schools Offer More Than Just Teaching

    The concept has been around for a while, but the pandemic reinforced the importance of providing support to families and students to enhance learning.

     By

    Students at Dr. Michael D. Fox elementary school wear light blue and khaki uniforms. The community school in Hartford, Conn., works with 10 to 20 organizations to help students and families.
    CreditIke Abakah for The New York Times
  4. Could Tutoring Be the Best Tool for Fighting Learning Loss?

    In-school tutoring is not a silver bullet. But it may help students and schools reduce some pandemic-related slides in achievement.

     By

    Joi Mitchell didn’t want to follow family members into classroom teaching but found a way to work with students by serving as a tutor, including on the Cardozo campus.
    CreditJason Andrew for The New York Times
  5. Meeting the Mental Health Challenge in School and at Home

    From kindergarten through college, educators are experimenting with ways to ease the stress students are facing — not only from the pandemic, but from life itself.

     By

    CreditMonika Aichele
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  7. TimesVideo

    U.Va. Faculty Calls for Review of Police Response to Protests

    When the police dismantled a pro-Palestinian encampment at the University of Virginia, several professors put their own safety and job security on the line to protect student protesters. Now, faculty members give us a closer look into what happened.

    By Brent McDonald and Whitney Shefte

     
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  16. Students Walk Out in Protest at Harvard Commencement

    Anger at the university’s decision to bar 13 seniors from the ceremony in the wake of campus demonstrations over the war in Gaza was a flashpoint for the protest on Thursday.

    By Maya Shwayder, Jenna Russell and Anemona Hartocollis

     
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  27. TimesVideo

    A Student Protester Facing Disciplinary Action Has ‘No Regrets’

    As commencement season continues, Youssef Hasweh, a college senior in Chicago, is one of many student protesters around the country who face disciplinary action. With less than two weeks until graduation, his academic future remains in limbo.

    By Kassie Bracken, Meg Felling and Mike Shum

     
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