![](http://web.archive.org./web/20180322141748im_/https://static01.nyt.com/images/2018/03/16/nyregion/00carranzapromo/00carranzapromo-videoLarge.jpg)
Is Richard Carranza Ready to Run America’s Biggest School System?
New York’s next schools chancellor oversaw a district with 56,000 students, then spent 18 months in Houston, now he has 1.1 million students in his charge.
Advertisement
New York’s next schools chancellor oversaw a district with 56,000 students, then spent 18 months in Houston, now he has 1.1 million students in his charge.
By ELIZABETH A. HARRIS and MANNY FERNANDEZ
Maximilien Reynolds had an AR-15, 300 rounds of ammunition and more, but his lawyer says he had no plans to use them and suffers from mental illness.
By NICHOLAS BOGEL-BURROUGHS
The acquittal in the case of Saifullah Khan showed how the consent standards that have been adopted at colleges may differ from those that prevail off campus.
By VIVIAN WANG
Meet the 10 recipients of The New York Times college scholarship, a program for students who, despite hardships, have achieved academically, in the arts and as activists.
By SARAH MASLIN NIR
A handful of prestigious law schools, for the first time this admissions cycle, are allowing applicants to submit GRE scores instead of LSAT scores. This issue's Pop Quiz: sample questions from both.
By JANE KARR
Graduate programs in STEM have the highest percentage of international students of any broad academic field. Why don’t the locals bother?
By NICK WINGFIELD
Christina Hoff Sommers, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, long argued that the Obama model didn’t work. Here’s her take on what the changes mean.
Interview by STEPHANIE SAUL
A retiring editor reflects on three decades of education coverage and the issues that endure.
By JANE KARR
With so many variations on what constitutes higher education as well as family, it’s no wonder there are so many definitions. And that matters.
By ROCHELLE SHARPE