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NYT > Education
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L.A. Students Graduating Amid ICE Raids Experience Joy and Fear
Nearly three-fourths of the students in L.A. public schools are Latino. Some families, and a few graduates, stayed away from graduation ceremonies out of fear of federal raids.
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Why a Teacher of the Year Is Giving His Prize Money Away
Alhassan Susso, who teaches in the Bronx, is funding a teaching prize in Gambia, his home country, after the State Department canceled a grant program.
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They Said She Was Home-Schooled. She Said She Was Locked in a Dog Crate.
A teenage girl fled her home last month after what she said was years of abuse. Prosecutors called what had happened to her “beyond heinous.”
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Immigration Raids Add to Absence Crisis for Schools
New research shows that after recent deportation sweeps, parents kept their children home — with big impacts on how all students learn.
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Negotiation or Capitulation? How Columbia Got Off Trump’s Hot Seat.
The university has largely complied with the administration’s demands, but has adjusted them in meaningful ways. One department offers a window into that effort.
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Judge Delays Ruling on Trump Efforts to Bar Foreign Students at Harvard
A temporary injunction remains in force. Harvard hoped the judge would issue a more lasting block of the president’s proclamation against international students’ attending the university.
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Why Did Syracuse Offer $200,000 in Merit Aid to Teens Who Had Turned It Down?
The university seems to have misjudged what some families would pay. Next year, maybe applicants should play their own game of chicken with such schools.
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At National History Day, Students Get Competitive About the Past
Americans are fighting about history. This past week, thousands of students from across the country came together to celebrate it.
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Lawsuit Argues Hispanic-Serving College Program Is Discriminatory
A group behind the Supreme Court case that ended affirmative action is now targeting a federal support for schools that enroll large numbers of Hispanic students.
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What Happens to Harvard if Trump Successfully Bars Its International Students?
If President Trump makes good on all his threats, Harvard may lose much of its influence and prestige. It could also become even harder to afford.
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Fulbright Board Quits, Accusing Trump Administration of Political Interference
The board of the prestigious program told the State Department it had no right to cancel scholarships for nearly 200 American professors and researchers.
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Michigan State U. to Pay Nearly $30 Million to 3 Survivors of Campus Shooting
The three students who survived the attack in 2023 all suffered extensive, life-altering injuries, their lawyers said.
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Takeaways From Graduation Speeches by Trump, Taraji P. Henson and Others
The New York Times studied videos of addresses posted online, including those by President Trump, Kermit the Frog and a slew of celebrity speakers. Here is a look at key themes that emerged.
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Trump’s International Student Ban Sparks Fear Among Harvard Attendees
Alfred Williamson could not have imagined how much his freshman year would be shaped by the Trump administration, inside and outside the classroom.
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U.S. to Review Social Media Posts of Student and Scholar Visa Applicants
The State Department is restarting the processing of visa applications from students and visiting scholars, but is screening for “hostility” toward the United States.
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Trump Travel Restrictions Bar Residents Needed at U.S. Hospitals
Limits on travel and visa appointments have delayed or prevented foreign doctors from entering the country for jobs set to begin in weeks.
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A.I. in the Classroom: A Brave New World?
Readers offer differing perspectives on artificial intelligence on campus. Also: Tree of Life in Pittsburgh, on uprooting antisemitism.
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What the Fed’s Rate Decision Means for Loans, Credit Cards, Mortgages and More
Here’s how the central bank’s interest rate stance influences car loans, credit cards, mortgages, savings and student loans.
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How Florida’s Attempt to Let Teens Sleep Longer Fell Apart
After lawmakers required high schools to start no earlier than 8:30 a.m., school administrators complained that it was unworkable. Last month, Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a repeal.
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Texas Passed a Law Protecting Campus Speech. It’s on the Verge of Rolling It Back.
A bill would restrict “expressive activities” on campus — which could include what students wear and the hours and weeks they can protest.
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