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Why Fascists Hate Sociology
The anti-sociology politicians are on to something in grasping the field’s power.
Louisiana May Broaden University Public Records Exemptions
Some Colleges Fear Cuts as Missouri Lawmakers Consider New Funding Model
Lawmakers proposed a new funding model that would reshuffle funds among public institutions. Some, including the state’s two historically Black colleges, wouldn’t fare well.
Kentucky Lawmakers Want to Make It Easier to Lay Off Faculty
The legislation would explicitly permit terminations for low enrollment or “misalignment of revenue and costs.” The GOP supermajority can override any veto from the Democratic governor.
College Pays Off, but Location Matters
A new report from California Competes finds returns on bachelor’s and associate degrees depend on where students live.
Florida Deals Another Blow to Sociology
90-Credit Degrees Stall in Connecticut
Advocates are concerned about falling behind neighboring states, but opponents worry about quality and confusing students.
Faculty, Grad Workers Left Out of Virginia’s Collective Bargaining Expansion
Lawmakers sent the new Democratic governor a bill to end the state’s longtime ban on public workers unionizing. But faculty and grad students are excluded.