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Dividing World History
Another AP history exam comes under scrutiny, with critics saying a proposed rewrite of the AP World History exam, focusing on events after 1450, is too Eurocentric.

Opinion
Supporting Latinx Scholars Through Academic Ninos
Alicia Garcia and Magdalena L. Barrera explore the benefits of a relationship between a graduate student and professor that is professional yet deeply collegial.

The Minority-Serving-College Mobility Bump
Lower-income students who attend minority-serving colleges are more likely to move up in economic status, according to a new report, despite the fact that those colleges tend to have less money.

Defending Affirmative Action
With lawsuit against Harvard about to go to trial, university's president warns against "misleading, selectively presented data."

Opinion
What’s Wrong With the Anti-Semitism Awareness Act
Rather than establish an official definition of anti-Semitism, the U.S. Congress should consider legislation that would focus investigative departments on harassment of students, argue Cary Nelson and other members of the Alliance for Academic Freedom.

Bullying and Free Speech
Justice Department backs suit against University of Michigan rules -- on same day the university says it has "clarified" those rules.

Should University Presses Cancel Harassers' Book Contracts?
Scholarly publishing organization is considering the issue, amid calls to do more about those who mistreat students and colleagues but appear to go unpunished. Some contracts have been canceled.

Fraternity Members Suspended for Racist, Homophobic Video
Conduct infuriated many, but some say it was free expression that should not be punished.
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