Discrimination

The U.S. Supreme Court may have unanimously squelched a First Amendment challenge on the part of law schools to a 1994 law tying federal funding to campus access for military recruiters back in March.

After criticism, association will allow colleges to indicate that they welcome applicants from specific underrepresented groups.

An adjunct professor of landscape architecture at Harvard University who resigned Friday in a letter decrying the Graduate School of Design’s gender inequities -- including the landscape architecture department’s utter lack of a female tenure hire in its 106-year existence -- rescinded her resignation after the school’s dean and Harvard’s interim president, Derek C. Bok, convinced her to stay.

When a man started appearing as a woman, a religious college asserted its right to dismiss.

Campus leaders in Washington fight local legislation to extend anti-discrimination protections to ex-offenders.

Settlement forces 27 university programs for prospective journalism students to open admission to white applicants.

U. of Illinois retires chief -- and considers how bitter debate affected tolerance, diversity and institution's reputation.

Hampton University denies recognition to a proposed student organization that says it wants to promote tolerance.

Lamenting lack of racial diversity in college coaching ranks, Congressional subcommittee says it would consider legislation.

College judicial process has ended and court case might not proceed. Is apparent resolution to attack on Palestinians reflective of reconciliation?