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February 11, 2022
The bill under review also contains a clause allowing institutions to sue their accreditors if they are “negatively impacted by retaliatory action.” That could scare off potential accrediting agencies.

February 11, 2022
Some states that passed name, image and likeness laws are attempting to amend or repeal legislation that is now more restrictive than NCAA policies. Experts say states without NIL laws may have an advantage.

February 11, 2022
Community college leaders want to know why the proposal to expand Pell Grants to short-term programs excludes online learning.

February 11, 2022
The COVID-19 pandemic could reverse gains made by Black and Latinx students in Los Angeles County and could signal similar problems for the rest of the state, according to a new report.

February 11, 2022
Dominican College, in New York, is starting a public health informatics and technology concentration in both the health sciences major and the information technology major, and a postgraduate certificate program for adults. Georgia State University is starting an M.S. in supply chain management.

February 10, 2022
Some educators fear removing controversial books from the K-12 curriculum will harm student development and critical thinking—and rob them of the cultural capital colleges expect them to possess.

February 10, 2022
Harvard University allegedly obtained a Title IX complainant’s outside mental health records, absent her permission. How could that be possible?

February 10, 2022
A new program in Chicago gives single moms who enroll in college a monthly $500 stipend to spend however they want. Other efforts are emerging to boost the graduation rate of student parents.

February 10, 2022
Education Department sets out some ideas, but they are still a long way from completion. One idea is to require all colleges to report some information on their outcomes.

February 10, 2022
Less than half of the general public in six developed nations believes that universities have been important in helping the world through the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a global survey.

February 9, 2022
Harvard faces a lawsuit by three graduate students who say for years it ignored their warnings and complaints about a prominent anthropologist before making minimal findings against him.

February 9, 2022
At least six states are considering legislation that would require high school seniors to fill out the federal financial aid form or sign a waiver opting out. Lawmakers say the policies would boost college enrollments and affordability.

February 9, 2022
The COVID-19 pandemic forced many alumni magazines to cancel print issues and build up their websites instead. Print is coming back, but the enhanced digital offerings are here to stay.

February 9, 2022
Some colleges are cutting back on red meat in campus dining halls in an effort to fight climate change and prompt students to think about the carbon footprint of the food they consume.

February 9, 2022
Michael Avaltroni, dean of the School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences at Fairleigh Dickinson University, in New Jersey, has been appointed university provost and senior vice president for academic affairs there.

February 8, 2022
Some colleges are cutting back on red meat in campus dining halls in an effort to fight climate change and prompt students to think about the carbon footprint of the food they consume.

February 8, 2022
Brown professors are divided over a proposed interdisciplinary research center. Some doubt it would really represent a wide range of perspectives.

February 8, 2022
A college on the grounds of San Quentin State Prison recently became an independently operated and accredited institution.

February 8, 2022
A student group backed by the Chinese Communist Party pushed university leaders to remove posters that depicted Chinese athletes in imagery related to human rights abuses by the Chinese government. 

February 8, 2022
Spurred by cost savings and the increasing migration to digital books, many universities are closing brick-and-mortar bookstores.

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