With Supreme Court Decision, College Admissions Could Become More Subjective
| By Adam Liptak In earlier decisions, the court had endorsed taking account of race as one factor among many to promote educational diversity. | | | By Anemona Hartocollis Colleges have a game plan, like emphasizing the personal essay, but so do conservative groups that promise to monitor and, if necessary, go back to court. | | | By Roger Cohen Protests over the fatal police shooting of a teenager come as President Emmanuel Macron seeks to restore a sense of calm after his pension overhaul ignited turbulence in the streets. | | |
| World By John Eligon and Joao Silva Botswana, in southern Africa, has partnered with the London-based diamond giant De Beers for decades. Many in the country are pushing to get a better deal from the industry. | | | Opinion | Guest Essay By Tyler Austin Harper The end of affirmative action will only cause students and parents to get even more creative about gaming college admissions. | | |
| By Yousur Al-Hlou, Masha Froliak and Ben Laffin The New York Times gained rare access to a military field hospital in eastern Ukraine, capturing the relentless toll of Russia's war through the eyes of frontline combat medics and wounded soldiers. | | | By The Associated Press Scot Peterson, a former Florida deputy who failed to confront the gunman in the Parkland shooting, was found not guilty of child neglect and other crimes. | | |
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