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The World Cup Comes to Campus
At least 12 colleges and universities from coast to coast will host international players as they prepare to compete on soccer’s biggest stage.
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.
After RIFs, ED Turns to Contractor to Hire New Civil Rights Attorneys
The original reduction in force has since been rescinded, but not all attorneys took ED up on the offer to return to work. Now, a third-party contractor has advertised OCR jobs at salaries nearly double what those initially laid off were paid.
A Play-by-Play on Congress’s Efforts to Regulate College Sports
The House has so far failed to pass legislation to stabilize the freewheeling world of college athletics. Will the Senate be any more successful?
How Challengers Are Trying to Block ED’s New Loan Limits
The definition of what qualifies as a professional degree program is at the heart of the two complaints filed so far. One set of plaintiffs is urging the court to hold a hearing this month.