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The U.S. Supreme Court, with its red velvet drapes and white columns.

Making Their Arguments Against Affirmative Action

Thirty-four briefs argue that Harvard and UNC, and other colleges that base their admissions plans on the Grutter decision, should be forced to change.

Will More Medical Schools Mean More Black Doctors?

New medical schools are on the horizon, including at two Black colleges. They will be challenged to collectively increase the number of Black doctors.

Righting ‘Historical Wrongs’

Campus leaders and state policy makers are introducing tuition waivers for Native American students at colleges and universities across the country.

Pandemic at the Conference

They came. They saw. They got COVID-19.

Tide of Exits Without Degrees Still Rising

The number of students who left college before earning a credential continued to rise during the last two years.
Opinion

Flag, Freedom, DEI and Faculty Performance: A Fable

A fictional tale by Mark Edmundson explores the “ethical commitments” professors are and are not being invited to make.
Opinion

Eliminating Alibis

Eliza C. Bettinger describes how diversifying an applicant pool starts with writing a better job ad.

Liberty Faces a Barrage of Legal Trouble

Liberty University is under investigation for Clery Act noncompliance. Fourteen women have sued since July, accusing the university of a long-standing pattern of mishandling sexual assaults.