New York educators

A New York Times opinion essay argues that business schools actively encourage the worst behavior in their graduates, naming Harvard, Cornell and Cambridge in its critique. The piece, associated with academic Chris Marquis, frames MBA programs as harmful to society rather than beneficial. Early readers sharing it are amplifying a broader skepticism of business education and corporate culture.

A New York Times opinion piece by an instructor at a business school calls for shutting down business schools and MBA programmes altogether. The argument challenges the value of elite institutions like Harvard, Cornell and Cambridge in training managers. Readers are debating whether the degrees confer real skills or merely credentials and networking, and what would replace formal management education.

A New York Times opinion piece argues that business schools should be closed, naming institutions such as Harvard, Cornell and Cambridge. The argument, written by an MIT-affiliated commentator, contends that MBA programs add little value and should be replaced with other forms of management training. The piece is drawing debate about whether business education justifies its cost and prestige.

A professor who teaches at a business school has published an opinion piece arguing that business schools should be shut down. Writing in The New York Times, the author draws on firsthand experience inside the institution to make the case that these schools no longer serve a useful purpose. The argument, coming from someone within the system, is drawing attention and debate about the value of formal business education.

The New York Times reports new details in the Oregon school shooting, identifying the attacker as a former special education student at the school where the attack took place. Updates continue to emerge about the shooter's background and connection to the campus as the investigation proceeds.

Six special education students in New York City were reportedly kept on a school bus for more than four hours. The incident has raised concerns about transportation safety and oversight for vulnerable students in the city's school system, renewing criticism of how such children are monitored during commutes.

A New York Times opinion piece by a business school professor argues that business schools should be abolished. The author claims students arrive with noble intentions but leave with flawed expertise, suggesting the institutions do more harm than good. The provocative argument from an insider has drawn attention and debate about the value of business education.

A Gaza teacher says she received death threats after refusing to teach children to hate Jews, quoting her tormentors as saying 'We will cut your tongue'. The claim, reported as an exclusive by the New York Post, comes amid ongoing scrutiny of education and incitement in the Gaza Strip during the Israel-Hamas conflict.