By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In an essay, the mother said her daughter has suffered greatly after being banned from a suburban Chicago girls’ locker room.
Technophoria
By NATASHA SINGER
Students at some colleges can use a service called Callisto to anonymously record the details of a sexual assault and later file a report if they choose.
By NIKITA STEWART
With its shelter system overburdened, the city has resorted to placing some families in hotels on Staten Island, far from the schools they had been attending.
Wealth Matters
By PAUL SULLIVAN
Many struggle with the arcana of setting up a foundation, and with questions on risk: Giving to big institutions is safe; social change is difficult.
By ERIK ECKHOLM
While trading raunchy photos can be viewed legally as violating child pornography laws, few prosecutors want to ruin a teenager’s life for a one-time display of immaturity.
By KRISTIN HUSSEY
Zachary Kramer, 22, a former Wesleyan University student, admitted that he had distributed a party drug that left nearly a dozen students hospitalized last winter.
By JOHN ELIGON
Many black students say that racial tensions were already woven into the fabric of everyday life at the University of Missouri, well before the recent cascade of events.
By ANEMONA HARTOCOLLIS and JESS BIDGOOD
Students say they have been inspired by the Black Lives Matter movement and the protests at the University of Missouri to demand their universities provide a safe space for students of color.
By TAMAR LEWIN
Cultural shifts and economic factors are keeping millennial women home in numbers not seen since 1940, an analysis of Census Bureau data suggests.
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
Instances of racism and bigotry have ignited protests at colleges across the United States, and social media has amplified the outcry.
Op-Ed Contributor
By JONATHAN ZIMMERMAN
There are serious risks associated with teenagers exchanging nude photos but it isn’t the dangerous scourge that most adults imagine.
Letter From Washington
By ALBERT R. HUNT | BLOOMBERG VIEW
Mr. Duncan, who will step down from the cabinet in December, says big changes are needed to improve the state of America’s educational system.
By KASSONDRA CLOOS
After a sexting ring was discovered at a high school in Cañon City, Colo., some residents responded by taking the glut of attention in stride as news media coverage continues in the town.
By ROBERT STRAUSS
Unlike in years past, positions on a college’s or university’s board of trustees now require much more than a checkbook and a rubber stamp.
By KASSONDRA CLOOS and JULIE TURKEWITZ
The authorities were debating whether to file child pornography charges, including felony charges, in the sexting case at Cañon City High School.
Open Source
By ROBERT MACKEY
Student protesters rallied at Oxford University’s Oriel College, calling for the removal of a statue of Cecil Rhodes, a British imperialist.
By JOE DRAPE
Over the past decade, the success of Alabama’s football program has become a powerful engine for the university’s economic and academic growth.
By ELIZABETH A. HARRIS
The suit, filed on behalf of five students at Achievement First Crown Heights, says the children were denied services and punished unfairly.
By KATE TAYLOR
As part of a demand for salary increases, the City University of New York faculty members blocked the entrance to the Midtown Manhattan building housing the administration’s offices.
Economic Scene
By EDUARDO PORTER
In tests, American students fall behind their peers in many countries, but adjusting for demography and access to resources gives a different picture.
By NATHANIEL POPPER
Early-education experts are questioning the metrics used to measure the success of a public-private preschool program in Utah in which Goldman Sachs has invested.
By KIRK SEMPLE
The proposal for a new public high school in Bayside to relieve overcrowding was denounced at a meeting of Community Board 11, which then voted to oppose it.
By JULIE BOSMAN and MOTOKO RICH
Many schools have crafted policies that require transgender students to use private changing and showering facilities, drawing complaints of discrimination.
By MITCH SMITH and MONICA DAVEY
The student, who identifies as a girl, had not been allowed to change and shower in the girls’ locker room without restrictions.
By MITCH SMITH
A dispute in a Michigan district is part of a larger debate over state legislation that is pitting open-carry groups — and gun control activists — against those who favor concealing guns at times.
By WINNIE HU
Amid an increasing emphasis on the importance of early literacy, libraries in New York are seeing attendance surge at the once-informal reading circles that are becoming fixtures of family routines.
By LAURIE GOODSTEIN
An interactive program, developed for teachers and students, is aimed at training them to prevent young people from being drawn into violent extremism. However some religious leaders say it only focuses on Islamic extremism.
Mental Health
By DANIEL E. SLOTNIK
A kiosk to combat anxiety.
By JESS BIDGOOD
The colonial legacy of Lord Jeffery Amherst, the unofficial face of the college, has generated increasing opposition, but traditionalists are resisting calls for a change.
Advising
By DANIEL E. SLOTNIK
Bringing the service to the students.