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FAFSA Completion Falls 4.8%

Report says fewer students -- especially low-income and minority students -- are filling out the form.
A group of students hold a sign reading "here to stay" in front of the U.S. Supreme Court in Washington, D.C.

Court Defeat for DACA

President Biden has pledged to appeal a federal judge’s ruling against the program that shields young undocumented immigrants from deportation.

Protections for LGBTQ+ Students

While the Office for Civil Rights’ notice of interpretation likely won’t bring monumental changes, institutions will still need to consider how their campuses could be more equitable for LGBTQ+ students.

Limited Access, Thwarted Opportunities

The requirements for tuition-free college programs can often create obstacles for adult learners who want to participate, according to a new report.

Hope College to Go Tuition-Free

The college’s tuition-free funding model will only be sustainable for all students if the college meets an ambitious $1 billion fundraising goal.

Pennsylvania Board Votes ‘Yes’ on Consolidation

The 14-university system will move ahead with a multiyear consolidation process despite months of public outcry about the plans.

Nominee Faces Criticism at Confirmation Hearing

Catherine Lhamon fielded questions about her views on Title IX regulations and her past use of informal guidance, as she hopes to once again be confirmed as assistant secretary for civil rights at the Department of Education.

Biden’s Higher Ed Budget Moves Ahead in House

Higher education organizations were generally pleased with the House Appropriations Committee’s draft spending bill, but several believe more could still be done.