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South Korean Students ‘Ashamed’ by Yoon’s Martial Law Gamble
Calls among academics and students for the South Korean president’s resignation amplify the political crisis.
House Republicans Aim to Pass Higher Ed Overhaul
The wide-ranging legislation likely won’t move forward in the Senate but serves as a marker for Republicans’ higher ed priorities in the next Congress.
A Year After the First Antisemitism Hearing, What’s Become of the Presidents Who Testified?
Last Dec. 5, Congress held the first of three hearings on campus antisemitism. Of the seven presidents who testified, four are gone and one is on the way out.
Cornell Interim President Accused of Violating Academic Freedom After Email Leaks
A professor’s accusation that another’s course is antisemitic and dangerous spilled out into public after the interim president weighed in and his private email was shared.
A New Attitude: Why McMahon Isn’t DeVos 2.0
Daniel A. Collier writes that Linda McMahon’s approach as secretary of education may not mirror that of Betsy DeVos.
Ohio State Retracts Raises After Federal Court Repeals Overtime Rule
Survey: Majority of College Students Believe Their Vote Didn’t Matter in the Election
A mid-November Student Voice survey found over half of college students felt their vote didn’t make much of a difference in the 2024 general election.
Borrowers Plead With Biden for Debt Relief
The latest plan, which would benefit eight million borrowers suffering economic hardship, is unlikely to move forward before Biden leaves office.