Readers discuss a Texas law requiring the display of the Ten Commandments in classrooms. Also: A job seeker’s tale; long movies.

This school gave me hope for our democracy.

Some yogurts and peanut butters could be considered ultraprocessed as scientists and MAHA supporters push for a strict definition.

A battle in one New York neighborhood echoes struggles unfolding in school systems across the nation that are experiencing a decline in students.

Readers respond to Bret Stephens’s column about the recent Yale report on reforming academia.

The average wait for a test in England and Scotland has hit 22 weeks, up from five weeks before the pandemic, leading to frustration and attempts to jump the line.

After a debate over the conflict between Israelis and Palestinians, students say the university president hit them with his vehicle. He says he was the victim in the incident.

The president, Leon Botstein, who had run Bard for 50 years, faced scrutiny after his connections to Jeffrey Epstein proved to be deeper than previously known.

Pablo and The Harvard Crimson’s Dhruv Patel continue their investigation.

Bill McGlashan served time for trying to buy his son’s way into college during the Varsity Blues scandal. He hopes his new venture will restore his name — and save the planet.

Thousands of children were unable to finish annual standardized tests, the second year in a row when technological issues emerged.

The brothers from the Republic of Congo were released on Thursday after the school community appealed to local Republican politicians, their lawyer said.

The changes stem from student loan provisions in a sprawling tax and domestic policy bill signed into law last year.

High school and college teachers are watching students write, in the classroom, in order to protect against the incursion of artificial intelligence.