Sara Ruberg

6 days ago | nytimes.com | Sara Ruberg

The New York Times is looking to hear from high school and college students in the United States who are considering changing their college plans as a result of the Trump administration's policies. We want to hear how the recent shifts in higher education may have affected your plans to pursue an undergraduate or graduate degree at a school in the United States, and if you may be considering a university in another country instead.

2 weeks ago | lanacion.com.ar | Sara Ruberg

NUEVA YORK.– La afición estalló en aplausos cuando el equipo local, las Exiles, salió corriendo del túnel hacia el césped del Memorial Field en Mount Vernon, Nueva York, para enfrentarse a las Boston Banshees, el pasado el 22 de marzo. Algunas ondeaban carteles y otras blandían bufandas y toallas mientras una vieja rivalidad —Boston contra Nueva York— se renovaba en un duelo entre dos nuevos equipos profesionales de rugby femenino.

2 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Sara Ruberg

For a second year, a limited run of mini canvas tote bags had people waiting in line outside Trader Joe's stores. At some stores, they sold out in less than an hour. For the second year in a row, Trader Joe's has brought a Black Friday-like frenzy to its stores. But instead of lining up for a new video game console or Taylor Swift vinyl, customers are waiting their turn to buy miniature tote bags bearing the grocery chain's logo for $2.99.

2 weeks ago | nytimes.com | Sara Ruberg

A National Park Service web page about the Underground Railroad appeared to have been restored on Monday to prominently show the abolitionist leader Harriet Tubman, after it had been changed in recent months to remove a large photo and quotes from her. The page appeared to have been changed in February to instead show images of postage stamps that highlight "Black/white cooperation." New text emphasized that the Underground Railroad "bridged the divides of race" and other differences.

1 month ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Sara Ruberg

Share Two teenage boys, one 13 and the other 15, have been charged with murder after the younger boy intentionally drove a stolen vehicle into a man as he was riding his bike to work last year, killing him, the police in Albuquerque said on Monday.An 11-year-old who was also in the vehicle will be charged in connection with the crime, the police said in a statement, though he is too young to be charged with murder and his name was not disclosed.The driver, Johnathan Overbay, was identified...