More colleges want to be able to fine students who violate conduct codes. But how they go about it, and the impact of the policies, varies.
Allie Grasgreen
Allie Grasgreen is a reporter who covers student affairs and athletics for Inside Higher Ed. She can be reached at allie.grasgreen@insidehighered.com.
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February 23, 2012
WASHINGTON -- The Georgetown University law student who one week ago wasn't permitted to speak at a Congressional hearing on whether President Obama's birth control mandate violates religious liberties spoke here Wednesday night at a gathering of the American Association of University Women.
February 20, 2012
As the issue of contraception coverage at Catholic institutions continues to draw attention, shifts or questions over student access to the morning-after pill are arising at colleges of all types.
February 16, 2012
Fights over financial aid rules have revealed longstanding tension over governance of NCAA's top division -- and prompted a review of the structure. But will all get the representation they want?
February 14, 2012
The Patriot League's decision to offer football scholarships leaves its Division I counterpart, the Ivy League, as the last conference holding out on athletic merit aid.
February 14, 2012
The Association of Title IX Administrators, a group of officials charged with ensuring gender equity on campuses, issued a declaration of support Monday for the Office for Civil Rights’ controversial “dear colleague” letter that reitera
February 8, 2012
New film "Liberal Arts," written by and starring Kenyon alumni, seems to stay true to the spirit of the institution. But not every college has been pleased to be the subject of a screen close-up.
February 6, 2012
Student hand-delivers a message asking for friendship, criticizing campus culture, and asking classmates to gather at a campus location. He didn't get reaction he was looking for.
February 3, 2012
The National Collegiate Athletic Association put the University of Nebraska at Lincoln on two years’ probation for major rules violations, including failure to monitor, one of the harshest penalties an institution can face. Over a five-year period, the university provided nearly 500 athletes in all 19 sports with impermissible benefits in the form of scholarships covering books and supplies, the value of which exceeded NCAA financial aid limits by a total of $28,000.
February 3, 2012
The growing popularity of short-term internships over winter and spring breaks gives students more time in the workplace, but raises questions of equity and value.
