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Iowa’s Civics Center Has to Teach Thousands. It Currently Has One Professor.
State lawmakers said only the Center for Intellectual Freedom can offer required U.S. history and government courses at the University of Iowa. It may need to start hiring.
Some Kansas Faculty Uneasy Over ‘Vague’ DEI Definitions
The Kansas Board of Regents approved the definition in order to comply with a recent state budget bill. One free speech advocate said the policy amounts to “educational censorship.”
Arizona’s 2027 Budget Cuts Millions in College Funding, Scholarships
Wisconsin Supreme Court Strikes Down State Grant for Minority Students
Proposed Massachusetts High School Grad Requirements Push FAFSA Filing
New Accreditor Seeks to Turn ‘Bean-Counting’ Process Into Outcomes-Focused One
Mark Becker, board chair of the Commission for Public Higher Education, discusses research integrity, good-faith negotiating and why public institutions need their own accreditor.
How GOP State Lawmakers Are Reshaping General Education
Legislators are increasingly determining colleges’ core classes, underscoring how higher ed has become a political lightning rod.
What 2 Court Orders Reveal About Legal Battle Over Tuition Equity Laws
Laws that allow undocumented students to pay in-state tuition have been targeted by the Trump administration. Two recent federal rulings offer a glimpse into how the wider legal battle is playing out.