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Opinion
Rethinking Policing as a Public Health Issue
A national network of research partnerships between universities and police departments could be a model for reform that benefits our entire society, William G. Durden and John W. Warren write.

High School Students Are Changing College Plans
Colleges should expect more students to attend college close to home and to look for low-cost options.
Will a Free Semester Draw Students to Arkansas Baptist?
The college will be free to all for the fall semester, an unusual step for a private institution. The college hopes to attract students. Experts are split on whether it will work for the long term.

Consequences for Harassers
National Academy of Sciences and National Institutes of Health announce efforts they’ve taken against harassers, including seeing them removed from grants and booted out.

Opinion
It’s Time to Do Away With the GRE
The test favors the wealthy and discourages minority talent, writes Michael Hunt.
The Week in Admissions News
Doubling the Pell Grant; tuition at St. John’s College; gaps in support for at-risk students; holding up Kvaal nomination.

With New Admissions Process, Thomas Jefferson Will Be More Diverse
Virginia high school has been criticized for enrolling primarily Asian Americans and few Black or Latinx students.

A Tuition Gamble That Is Paying Off
St. John’s College is getting closer to raising the money it needs to sustain a $17,000 tuition decrease the college made three years ago.
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