Filter & Sort
Outrage Over a Coach's Comments
Head of Clemson football program says some protesting police violence against black people should move to another country, and implies his comments reflect the ideas of Martin Luther King Jr.
Opinion
Much More Than Money
Providing adequate financial support plays only a small part in helping disadvantaged students to successfully complete an undergraduate degree, writes Devorah Lieberman.
Defending BARTs
Amid growing concerns that they compromise academic freedom and free speech, college administrators offer defense of Bias Assessment and Response Teams.
Kentucky Will Uncover Mural It Covered
Many black students were angered by its depiction of slavery. University says context and other works of art will be added.
Renewed Diversity Push
As first academic year since last fall's protests start, many colleges are adding diversity programs to orientation or requiring students to complete online multicultural training.
The Chicago Letter and Its Aftermath
The university's note to new students sets off national debate on safe spaces, trigger warnings and more. Presidents of Bowdoin and Yale, with different tone, urge engagement with uncomfortable ideas.
Cornell Will Drop 'Plantations' Name
University -- criticized by black students for name of its gardens -- is changing name.
Opinion
The Next Equity Challenge?
The long-lasting unequal outcomes in higher education -- especially among Latino, black, Native American and underserved Asian-American students -- are evidence that we haven't made needed changes in the classroom, writes Estela Mara Bensimon.