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Students Remain Higher Ed’s Cybersecurity Weak Link
College technology leaders generally feel good about the cybersecurity training they provide employees. Students? Not so much. Experts say this is risky for institutions—and for students.
What Does ‘AI Across the Curriculum’ Look Like in Practice?
We find out how one U.S. institution has led the way in embedding AI across all its majors and what has been learned in the process.
Ohio State Settles With Nearly 300 Strauss Victims
New Mexico Highlands President Dismissed Without Cause
Police Remove Researchers From Diabetes Conference
What Do We Know About Who Isn’t Reporting Race on College Applications?
Two admissions cycles into the post–affirmative action landscape, researcher James Murphy is trying to understand the somewhat-confusing surge in students who decline to share their race when they apply to college.
Where First-Generation Students Find Support
Community College Research Center study finds first-gen students draw on family, peers and campus staff for support, but gaps in advising and resource access persist.
DOJ Investigates 15 More Med Schools, Alleging Race-Based Admissions
The Justice Department has yet to name the latest institutions accused of violating civil rights law in assembling their med school classes. Critics say the administration is misreading the law—and that diverse classes lead to better doctors.