Many high school student-athletes at Massachusetts boarding school St. Mark’s struggle to balance their athletic commitments with their mental health needs before college.

From music to model UN, student clubs embarked on international excursions over spring break.

Yale’s admissions, academics and social scene reveal both progress and persistent inequities. Does the University truly foster upward mobility, or does it continue to favor the privileged?

Every year, hundreds of Brazilian high schoolers participate in Yale Model United Nations conferences. Driven by curiosity and a desire to develop their curriculum and abilities, they become much more than the best delegates.

As Los Angeles’s fashion industry embraces eco-friendly practices, designers and entrepreneurs face the challenge of making sustainability accessible.

A strategic approach to health policy and technology in Metro Atlanta is expanding access to healthcare, offering new solutions for bridging long-standing gaps and ensuring that more communities receive care.

Are New Haven's affordable housing initiatives transforming lives and tackling homelessness head-on?

More and more, books published years ago are returning to the bestsellers list.

The Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife published new guidelines on hunting procedures after the discovery of chronic wasting disease. Experts share opinions on the WDFW’s actions to address this spreading disease.

Social media are crucial in every aspect of life, and although literature and TikTok may seem unrelated, this combination significantly impacts the book industry.

As the number of inmates continues to increase, the profits of private prisons increase, making over $7.4 billion a year. Does this increase in profit come from exploitation of inmates or simply due to rising crime?

Democratic presidential candidate Kamala Harris has embraced social media as a core part of her campaign—pooling $370 million toward digital and TV advertising for the upcoming fall. Is this the new paradigm for engaging young people in politics?

Affordable mental health care is not always accessible to young residents in New Haven.

“You’re in and out…they don’t do anything in between.” For Richard Lewis and Fredereck Watts, local healthcare in New Haven is now out of the question. What happened, and what can be done?

Yoana Ilieva, a Bulgarian saber fencer, qualified for the 2024 Paris Olympics and proudly represented her country on the international stage in women’s individual saber event.

With the release of Black Myth Wukong three days ago, millions of gamers who have little to no experience with the story of Sun Wukong flocked to the novel the game is based on, the Journey to the West.

A New Haven nonprofit reduces food waste by collecting excess food from local businesses and donating them to those in need.

Democratic National Convention attendees and volunteers gained further insight into the Democratic Party through engaging in new ways, such as with demographics different then their own or by connecting on a personal level with leaders.

Since the creation of Artificial Intelligence, the workplace has experienced significant changes. Experts debate whether those changes are for the better or the worse.

The scar of erasure runs deep in the Assyrian community, but those in the diaspora are vocalizing their realities and unabashedly spotlighting the culture.

As rents continue to rise, homeless shelters across Monroe County, NY, struggle with increased demand, understaffing, and county regulations.

How are sites such as ChatGPT affecting journalism?

Restaurant owners, artists and local residents bond through Connecticut’s statewide culture fusion festival.