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DOJ Investigates CUNY’s Black Male Initiative
Colleges Backtrack on Pride Month
While many colleges are still celebrating Pride Month, a small number have deleted related social media posts, dropped out of local events and stopped flying the rainbow flag.
Following Law, Louisiana Colleges Post Ten Commandments in Classrooms
What Do We Know About Who Isn’t Reporting Race on College Applications?
Two admissions cycles into the post–affirmative action landscape, researcher James Murphy is trying to understand the somewhat-confusing surge in students who decline to share their race when they apply to college.
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.
To Fund Pell, House Appropriators Suggest Ending Subsidized Loans
The legislation would also slash funding for Work-Study and other programs, but wouldn’t implement President Trump’s call to cut the NIH.
DOJ to Investigate Arizona State After Secret Recordings
Federal Judge Ends In-State Tuition for Noncitizens in Nebraska
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