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Guilford Board Pauses Budget Cuts
Guilford College will pause a program prioritization plan that would result in dozens of layoffs and program eliminations, the college's...
Leading in an Era of Digital Transformation | Thursday, December 17 at 2:00 pm ET
COVID-19, the recession and the national soul searching about racial equity make this a time in which strong leadership may...
Black Men and STEM Careers
Race-related stereotypes can push Black men away from STEM careers. In today's Academic Minute, part of University of West Georgia...
Few Positives in Final Fall Enrollment Numbers
Community colleges saw the largest enrollment declines this fall. Matriculation by first-time freshmen also fell sharply.
Outspoken Out of a Job?
Scholars pledge not to speak at University of Mississippi until it reinstates a colleague who publicly questioned why his chair rejected a grant, allegedly for political reasons.
Opinion
Opportunity Knocks for Liberal Education
The work we do now sits squarely in the middle of what so ails our nation and what is required to fix it, writes Matthew C. Moen.
Supreme Court Takes on College Athlete Pay
The country's highest court will consider whether NCAA rules limiting education-related financial aid to college athletes violate federal law. The anticipated ruling could have broader implications on how the NCAA defines amateurism in intercollegiate athletics.
2 Candidates for Education Secretary
Leslie T. Fenwick, dean emeritus of the Howard University School of Education and a professor of educational policy and leadership...