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November 1, 2005

Troy U. Sued Over Speech Code and Art Censorship
Civil liberties group charges that university's policies are so broad that common jokes could get someone expelled.

November 1, 2005

Breakthrough for Part-Timers
New contract at New School could provide a national model for giving adjuncts job security.

November 1, 2005

Perceived Plagiarism at Ohio U.
One former grad student's charges have prompted some changes -- insufficient, he says -- at an engineering college.

November 1, 2005

Bush's Latest Choice
Judge Samuel Alito, President Bush's new nominee for the U.S. Supreme Court, has not written many decisions that relate directly to higher education. But he has taken strong First Amendment stands in defending the rights of a student newspaper and in questioning anti-harassment rules at a public school.

November 1, 2005

You Can't Divorce Tuition Bills
When colleges first started developing systems for allocating financial aid dollars, an unchallenged assumption was that Mom and Dad were a single economic unit. That assumption can no longer be made, and colleges have struggled to find a way to deal with many scenarios of family life today -- the parents who aren't just divorced but aren't speaking, the prenup that covered college expenses, the millionaire step-parent.

November 1, 2005

Quick Takes: NYU Grad Students Prepare to Strike, Supreme Court Rejects Patent Appeal, GAO Finds Flaws in D.C. Tuition Program, Report Finds Huge Unmet Need for Students

October 31, 2005

Demographic Challenges
At College Board annual meeting, educators seek ways to reach new groups of potential students -- and realize it's not easy.

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