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Education

Highlights

  1. 25 States Sue Over Changes Limiting Federal Loans for Nursing Degrees

    Governors and attorneys general from the states and District of Columbia argue the Education Department’s decision not to label nursing as a professional degree will contribute to worker shortages.

     By

    Education Secretary Linda McMahon speaks in the Oval Office of the White House earlier this month.
    CreditTierney L. Cross/The New York Times
  2. School Choice Is Creating Two Separate School Systems

    Plus, plans for a national voucher program.

     

    CreditMaya Nguyen
  3. Harvard Caps A’s as Selective Colleges Attack Grade Inflation

    Faculty members overwhelmingly approved a limit on the number of top grades they can give to about a fifth of their undergraduate classes.

     By

    Harvard University’s campus in Cambridge, Mass.
    CreditLucy Lu for The New York Times
  4. San Diego Killings Follow Rising Anti-Muslim Rhetoric

    Muslims pointed to a rise in overt hatred online, political attacks and harassment in the months before the killing of three people outside an Islamic center.

     By Shaila Dewan and

    Families outside the Islamic Center of San Diego where shooters killed three people this week.
    CreditJohn Francis Peters for The New York Times
  5. A 16th-Century Sketch Claims to Depict Anne Boleyn. A.I. Says It’s Her Mom.

    Using facial-recognition technology, scholars have concluded that a 500-year-old drawing labeled “Anna Bollein Queen” more likely showed her mother, Elizabeth Howard.

     By

    CreditRoyal Collection Enterprises Limited 2025/Royal Collection Trust
  1. The Far Right Is Dividing College Republicans

    As some college Republicans invite white nationalists into their organizations, other young conservatives have recoiled. The divide could affect upcoming elections.

     By

    Colin McEvers, the head of Maryland College Republicans, introduced speaker Jared Taylor, left, last month at Salisbury University.
    CreditKT Kanazawich for The New York Times
  2. Despite Mamdani’s Outreach, Interest in N.Y.C. Pre-K Programs Is Flat

    Expanding child care is a pillar of Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s affordability agenda. Newly released application numbers may raise questions about strategy and demand.

     By Eliza Shapiro and

    Mayor Zohran Mamdani got budget help from Gov. Kathy Hochul this year to fund a pre-K expansion.
    CreditAnna Watts for The New York Times
  3. Northwestern Names a New President After Tumult Over Protests

    The previous president resigned after months of conflict over how the university handled protests. The new president, Mung Chiang, currently leads Purdue.

     By

    Mung Chiang is the current president of Purdue University. He will become Northwestern’s president this summer.
    CreditKaiti Sullivan for The New York Times
  4. How a Funding Pause Derailed an Artificial Heart for Babies

    James Antaki’s efforts to develop a baby’s heart were close to success when his federal funding was cut off. The grants were eventually restored; rebuilding what was lost wasn’t so easy.

     By

    James Antaki, a biomedical engineer at Cornell. He had been developing an artificial heart for young children. Roughly 14,000 children and babies are hospitalized with heart failure each year in the United States.
    CreditCelia Talbot Tobin for The New York Times
  5. OpenAI and Khan Academy Made a Chatbot. What Can We Learn?

    Inside a collaboration to bring artificial intelligence into the classroom.

     By

    CreditPhoto illustration by Pablo Delcan and Danielle Del Plato

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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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  3. Today, In Short

    Hooters. Museum blurbs. Memorial Day hot dogs.

    By Evan Gorelick

     
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  7. Today, In Short

    “Hacks.” Stephen Colbert. And your favorite American kid meals.

    By Matt Yan

     
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