Filter & Sort
Opinion
The Power of Now for Higher Education
Although our natural instincts as college leaders are to go into hibernation until the pandemic passes, now is the time for us to lean into the work that we do, writes Mark Zupan.
Opinion
Can’t Afford Not To
Today's financial challenges have led many colleges to believe they can't afford to invest in new initiatives, but the right ones may be their best hope for the future, argues Mick Starcevich.
New Lawsuit Filed Against Title IX Regulations
A women’s group at a Berkeley, Calif., high school filed a lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Education Monday, seeking...
Federal Court Dismisses Tuition Refund Lawsuits in Rhode Island
A judge for the federal district of Rhode Island dismissed several class-action lawsuits filed by students seeking tuition refunds for...
Cautious Optimism About Teaching STEM Online
The shift to remote learning forced STEM instructors to increasingly accept online education. But concerns about how to give students meaningful lab experiences remain.
Nearly All Counseling Centers Went Virtual During Pandemic
Ninety-nine percent of college counseling centers successfully offer virtual mental health services to students via telehealth, according to a blog...
Wastewater and COVID-19
Tracking a disease is not pretty. In today's Academic Minute, the University of North Carolina at Charlotte's Neha Mittal discusses...
‘Ethics and Best Practice’
As the pandemic sapped dormitory projects of their financial reserves, a contractor told the University System of Georgia it had a "win-win" financial proposal, according to newly available documents. The system said no, and soon, the contractor allegedly said it would not be cleaning enough to meet state public health recommendations.