Education News from NY Times

This word has appeared in six New York Times articles in the past year.

Despite major changes in the racial makeup of American public school students, the people training to be teachers are still predominantly white.

The university says leasing land to a gas company to conduct hydraulic fracturing would allow researchers to study the impact in a closed environment.

The State University of New York board will now resubmit its plan to shut down Long Island College Hospital to the State Health Department.

Sylvia Nasar, a professor and the author of “A Beautiful Mind,” said the university had mishandled money received from the Knight Foundation.

Campaigns against sexual assault on campuses have connected people who, while sometimes seeking advice elsewhere, have largely learned from one another.

In this lesson, students will play the role of White House advisers, exploring policy options and recommending the best strategy for preventing war in East Asia.

Can you choose the best antonym for “unambiguous” as it is used in the sentence?

Laura Perna, a researcher in college finance and affordability, answers select reader questions about paying for college. Part 2.

What have video games taught you?

Why, according to the judge, was the case a “cautionary lesson”?

See what you know about the news of the day.

This word has appeared in 105 New York Times articles in the past year.

Adults seeking job skills or new intellectual challenges pursue education online.

Job certificate programs are prized by employers for equipping workers with in-demand skills, but they are often not eligible for federal financial aid.

Steve Coll, who will succeed Nicholas Lemann, is a former reporter and managing editor at The Washington Post and a former writer for The New Yorker.

Fill in the blanks in the first 10 paragraphs of the article “Boom Over, St. Patrick’s Isle Is Slithering Again” by Amy Chozick.

Laura Perna, a researcher in college finance and affordability, answers select reader questions about paying for college. Part 1.

Some analysts say that the universities, locally funded but serving student bodies that are still dominated by foreigners, seem like bubbles cut off from Gulf culture and society.

Every Monday we publish a New York Times photo without a caption, headline or other information about its origins. Join the conversation by posting about what you see, and why.