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Parents of WPI’s ‘Lost Sons’ Speak Out
Eight students at Worcester Polytechnic Institute died by suicide between 2021 and 2025. The university has since taken numerous steps to bolster suicide prevention efforts, but some parents of the dead want WPI to do more.
What 2 Court Orders Reveal About Legal Battle Over Tuition Equity Laws
Laws that allow undocumented students to pay in-state tuition have been targeted by the Trump administration. Two recent federal rulings offer a glimpse into how the wider legal battle is playing out.
What the Anti-Accommodation Rhetoric Misses
Articles and opinion essays decrying the supposed abuse of disability accommodations at wealthy, elite universities have ripple effects for community college students.
8 University of Michigan–Affiliated Protesters Indicted
Kentucky State Projects Enrollment Plunge After New Law
5 Steps for Going ‘Alt-Fac’
Are you a Ph.D. holder who wants to keep working in higher ed but not in a faculty role? Become familiar with the range of roles available and how to prepare for them.
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.
Reaching Young Black Men Through a Sense of Belonging
Across demographic groups, Black boys are the least likely to attend college and earn a degree. Institutions are using new and established interventions to foster connection and vocation among the next generation of Black male graduates.