
Mary Julia Koch
Reporter at The New York Sun
Reporting on foreign policy and higher education @NewYorkSun. Former editor in chief @HarvardIndy. @Harvard ‘23
Articles
-
Mar 6, 2024 |
nysun.com | Mary Julia Koch
Reports are emerging of the first fatalities since Yemen’s Houthi rebels began strikes against civilian shipping in one of the world’s busiest sea lanes. Two crew members were killed by a Houthi missile strike that hit the Barbados-flagged commercial ship, True Confidence, on Wednesday, British and U.S. officials confirmed. Four seafarers were also reported to have been severely burned and three were missing after a missile hit the ship.
-
Mar 6, 2024 |
nysun.com | Mary Julia Koch
Mayor Hochul is enlisting significant state resources to combat the skyrocketing rates of violent crime in New York City’s underground. In a five point plan announced Wednesday, Ms. Hochul said that 750 members of the National Guard and 250 police officers of New York State and of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority will be deployed to work in the city’s subway system. This adds to the more than 1,000 New York Police Department officers who were stationed underground last month.
-
Mar 6, 2024 |
nysun.com | Mary Julia Koch
Federal agencies could soon be blocked from contracting with Chinese biotech companies accused of granting the Chinese Communist Party access to the medical data of tens of millions of Americans. The Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs will hold a hearing on Wednesday on a bill to effectively ban Chinese biotechnology giants from operating in America.
The Fight To Discredit the ‘Accreditation Cartel,’ a Quiet Force Pushing Campus Politics to the Left
Mar 5, 2024 |
nysun.com | Mary Julia Koch
In the political fray over the future of higher education, one critical authorizing power is potentially wielding more influence over campuses today than students, professors, administrators, and even university presidents — the gatekeepers of federal student aid, higher education accreditors. Calls are growing to scrap the current system of accreditation, under which critics say nongovernmental accrediting agencies abuse their quasi-regulatory authority to sway colleges ideologically.
-
Mar 5, 2024 |
nysun.com | Mary Julia Koch
Swastikas on lockers. Calls to “kill the Jews” and “eliminate Israel” echoing in the school hallways. A poster of a fist punching through a Star of David on a map of Israel, which one teacher calls “resistance art,” hanging in a classroom. Jewish students being asked by their non-Jewish peers to say what “their number is,” a reference to Nazi concentration camps. The year is 2024, not the late 1930s. This is happening not at Berlin.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →Coverage map
X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 1K
- Tweets
- 311
- DMs Open
- No

Today, the cost of securing a top college athlete like Cooper Flagg can be millions of dollars. “Especially in these times when higher education might be facing cuts, schools want to do everything they can to recruit students,” says @juddcramer.

If you want to find the real March Madness, look at how NIL is skewing the playing field of college sports. The best teams are getting even better—and the lesser teams are losing out. My @NewYorkSun story on this new “pay to play” paradigm: https://t.co/ep4vQbsKfJ

If only a couple dozen universities can afford the prime athletic talent, collegiate competition will be consolidated—and less fun to watch. “At that point, so much of what makes college sports lucrative, dynamic, and a marketing boon has fallen away,” says @rickhess99.

If you want to find the real March Madness, look at how NIL is skewing the playing field of college sports. The best teams are getting even better—and the lesser teams are losing out. My @NewYorkSun story on this new “pay to play” paradigm: https://t.co/ep4vQbsKfJ

If you want to find the real March Madness, look at how NIL is skewing the playing field of college sports. The best teams are getting even better—and the lesser teams are losing out. My @NewYorkSun story on this new “pay to play” paradigm: https://t.co/ep4vQbsKfJ