The work stoppage began early Tuesday morning with a picket line at a district bus yard.

Behind the scenes, one publisher went to great lengths to avoid mentions of race, even in the story of Rosa Parks.

Students supported a nonbinding referendum on Tuesday that calls for opening admission to all nonbinary and transgender applicants. Opponents say the school?s mission is to educate women.

An Education Department regulation penalizes Fulbright-Hays applicants if they grew up speaking the language of their proposed country for research. Lawsuits have followed.

Maxwell Gruver, 18, died in 2017 after a fraternity event in which pledges were forced to chug alcohol. His parents said the jury?s verdict was a significant step in their goal to end hazing.

Amy Wax and free speech groups say the university is trampling on her academic freedom. Students ask whether her speech deserves to be protected.

Maxwell Gruver, 18, died in 2017 after a fraternity event in which pledges were forced to chug alcohol. His parents said the jury?s verdict was a significant step in their goal to end hazing.

A South Carolina high school teacher shoved a student against a wall after the teenager refused to stop for the pledge on her way to class, according to a federal lawsuit.

A conflict over a law professor at the University of Pennsylvania has stirred questions about what tenure means.

Declining student enrollment is hitting the rural areas that rely on universities. They?re trying to adapt to survive.

Six works in a Lewis-Clark exhibition about health care were perceived to run afoul of a law that prohibits the use of state funds to ?promote abortion? or ?counsel in favor of abortion.?

In the face of declining enrollment, Valparaiso University in Indiana wants to raise money to renovate two dormitories by selling treasures from its art museum. Not everyone is on board.

Created for a New York Hasidic group in 1989, the Kiryas Joel Village Union Free School District has directed millions of dollars to the community?s network of private schools.

More companies are promising to protect children or employees against gun violence. But the industry is largely unregulated and unproven.

Ron DeSantis should be careful of the company he keeps.

One part of the American Bar Association is trying to drop the test requirement for law schools, while another has voted to retain it ? and both sides say diversity is the reason.

The College Board amended its original plan for an A.P. African American studies course. It was probably for the best.

A professor recalls: ?It looked like a robot, not someone human, covered with a mask and a cap.?

The nonprofit met with Governor DeSantis?s state officials, who asked whether the course was ?trying to advance Black Panther thinking.?

The gunfire on Monday night left three dead and five critically injured. For some students, the familiar rituals of sorrow, anger and disbelief were playing out again.

Gov. Ron DeSantis?s plan to transform New College of Florida into a beacon of conservatism has left students and faculty members at the tight-knit, progressive school reeling.

Amid grief and outrage over the death of Adriana Kuch, 14, students have mounted protests, and a schools superintendent has resigned.

Some conservative thinkers are pushing Republicans to move on from Reagan-era family policy and send cash to families. A few lawmakers are listening.

The chances of obtaining a coveted clerkship, a new study found, increase sharply with undergraduate degrees from Harvard, Yale or Princeton.

My advice to the many anxious college applicants and their parents is to think about what you really want.

The move comes amid a reckoning of the fraught history of team names across American sports. Potential new names include: ?Ambassadors,? ?Blue Fog,? ?Revolutionaries? and ?Sentinels.?

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