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HBCUs Doing Something Right for KIPP Alumni

New findings show Knowledge Is Power Program alumni who attend historically black colleges are more likely to report a “sense of belonging” and good mental health than those who attend other colleges.
Opinion

‘Quit Lit’ Then and Now

Grant Shreve notes that the genre dates back to the 1970s, and considers the differences between the writing of that era and today.

‘Citizens by Degree’

Author discusses her new book, which argues that federal laws that weren't focused on gender led to rise in female enrollments in higher education.

Denmark Tech Struggles to Hang On

Historically black technical college in South Carolina may close due to sharp enrollment drops, raising questions about whether it receives adequate support and concerns about the hole it might leave.

As Civil Rights Office Gets More Money, It Limits Investigations

Department of Education has narrowed scope of civil rights inquiries -- a necessary step, it says, to deliver speedier resolutions to students and colleges. Some criticize changes, especially in light of new funding from Congress to support investigations.

Ending Honors for Racists

University of Michigan will rename two buildings -- one honoring a late president and the other a late professor -- after research showed them both to have promoted bigoted ideas.

A Racial Slur in a White Sport

Virginia Tech's women's lacrosse team has come under fire for singing a song with a repeated racial slur, leading many to say the incident highlights a lack of diversity in the game.

Tuition Hikes Hurt Diversity

New study examines impact of tuition increases. Nonselective institutions see the greatest decline in diversity.