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African American man wearing an orange jumpsuit reads a book.

A Revised Second-Chance Pell Experiment

Students in prison will be able to access the Pell Grant when new rules take effect this summer as part of a revised pilot program.

A man in glasses and a bow tie speaks at a podium in front of a blue curtain with a yellow West Virginia University emblem on the left side of the photo.

Slimming Down to Stay Afloat

Projecting an enrollment nosedive, West Virginia University is preparing for a lean future. Some call it an act of surrender, while others say it’s a prudent choice to be replicated elsewhere.

Terry Hartle, a white man with gray hair wearing a collared shirt.

Higher Ed in Today’s Political Climate: Key Podcast

Terry Hartle, longtime lobbyist, discusses partisanship, public concerns about value and ideological imbalance, and more.

The red and blue Tennessee state flag flies in front of the state capitol building.
Opinion

A Critique of ‘Principled Neutrality’                     

Vanderbilt’s chancellor thinks academic leaders should stay out of politics—but the ongoing assaults on rights and freedoms emanating from the Tennessee Legislature show the limits of that stance, Brian L. Heuser writes.

Tweet Prompts Calls for Change at NSF

A viral social media post sparked a conversation about how accessible the National Science Foundation’s prominent Graduate Research Fellowship Program is to students from underrepresented backgrounds.

A man in a suit addresses lawmakers backed by supporters

Connecticut State System Warns of ‘Devastating’ Cuts

Lawmakers and higher ed leaders are facing off over the proposed state budget. With COVID funds drying up and enrollment dwindling, it’s a battle likely to play out in other states, too.

Ep. 95: Redefining Mental Health for Today’s College Students

Feeling distress isn’t itself a sign of trouble; inability to manage it is. A panel of experts discusses this and other pressing issues.

Opening Up College-Prep Programs

The decades-old rules don’t make sense, advocates say, and hinder efforts to better serve low-income and first-generation students.