Filter & Sort
A League of Their Own: Colleges Launch Flag Football for Women
Nearly 400 colleges will compete at the club or varsity level next spring, making women's flag football one of the fastest-growing collegiate sports. Athletic directors say it’s a useful recruitment tool, too.
Nevada Universities Struggle to Fund Native American Tuition Waiver
The state’s tuition waiver program for Native American students has been touted as a success. But Nevada higher ed system leaders say state funding hasn’t kept up with the demand for the program.
Report: Struggling Florida High Schoolers Take CLT to Graduate
What Are Your Students Learning in Their Summer Internships?
They may well be absorbing subtle lessons about workplace injustices. They need opportunities to reflect on them.
‘Catastrophic’ Tech Issues Postpone Wash. Bar Exam
Roughly 645 people will have to take the newly redesigned exam later this year or next. One outraged law dean says those options aren’t good enough for the thwarted test takers.
Gates Foundation’s New Goal: 10M ‘Credentials of Value’ by 2045
‘Untenable’ Conditions Shrinking Tenure of Law Deans, Survey Finds
Let Big-Time College Football and Basketball Collapse
Congress may intervene to prop up an enterprise that has long since lost its way. It would be better to let the market work and force colleges to make hard choices about values and money.