NYT > Education

Harvard’s boxing club is drawing new members. So are boxing clubs at other colleges, as students look for real-life connection. Read more ...

By Mark Arsenault and Sophie Park

With fewer students, many public school districts are confronting unfilled classrooms, and hard choices about school closures. Read more ...

By Sarah Mervosh, Francesca Paris and Claire Cain Miller

Years after it was omitted from the Common Core standards, some students are practicing cursive in clubs after school and in libraries. Some states are bringing it back to classrooms. Read more ...

By Rylee Kirk

Students say they have been passed over for jobs and interviews because of visa restrictions. Some have a Plan B: leaving the United States. Read more ...

By Amy Qin and Pooja Salhotra

A new tool on the university’s website tells you what the first year “will” cost if you get in. Read more ...

By Ron Lieber

Kirsten Beyer was assessing the benefits of improving school playgrounds in Milwaukee. Then her E.P.A. grant was canceled. Read more ...

By Emily Anthes

Most users regained access to the platform hours after a hacking group said it had attacked Canvas’s parent company and breached 275 million people’s data. Read more ...

By Hannah Ziegler

A key judicial decision in Mr. Khalil’s immigration case was expedited significantly and included the recusal of multiple judges. Read more ...

By Jonah E. Bromwich and Nicholas Nehamas

A lawsuit against the National Endowment for the Humanities drew wide attention for revealing how DOGE had used ChatGPT to cancel grants. Read more ...

By Jennifer Schuessler

The university’s leader bumped into students as he drove away following an evening of debate over the long-running conflict in the Middle East. Read more ...

By Santul Nerkar

Academic museums at Princeton, Yale, Cornell and Skidmore have organized several standout exhibitions, worth a venture beyond TEFAF New York. Read more ...

By Hilarie M. Sheets

The finding stems from a 2023 Supreme Court decision that overturned race-conscious admissions. U.C.L.A. officials said the school accepts students on merit. Read more ...

By Michael C. Bender and Alan Blinder

He began practicing sports psychology before it was a profession, teaching athletes the importance of mental resilience and how to cultivate it. Read more ...

By Michael S. Rosenwald

The Education Department’s civil rights arm said admitting “biological males” to the women’s college may violate anti-discrimination laws. Read more ...

By Michael C. Bender

In “AI for Good,” Josh Tyrangiel talks to the classrooms, hospitals and research labs where people are using artificial intelligence that might benefit society. Read more ...

By Max Chafkin

Instructure, which provides Canvas software to thousands of schools and universities around the world, did not say what it had given the hackers in exchange for the stolen data. Read more ...

By Qasim Nauman

Free child care is one of Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s top goals. Now the Bezos Foundation is giving Robin Hood, a favorite philanthropy of wealthy New Yorkers, big money for early childhood education. Read more ...

By Eliza Shapiro

Readers discuss the effects of cellphone bans in school and screen time limits. Also: Close “Alligator Alcatraz”; President Trump’s vulgar language. Read more ...

By Unknown Author

The top restaurants in New York. “Yesteryear.” And maternal wisdom. Read more ...

By Matt Yan

Readers discuss artificial intelligence and writing in the classroom. Also: President Trump’s latest assault on science; election workers. Read more ...

By Unknown Author