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Montana Universities Open Native American Tuition Waiver to Descendants
The Montana University System ended a controversial eligibility criterion for its Native American tuition waiver, extending it to more students. System leaders say the move was a long time coming but also motivated by concerns about Trump’s war on DEI.
Chapel Hill Refuses to Release $1.2M Report on Controversial Civics School
Students, faculty and media outlets have demanded the university release information from an investigation into the School of Civic Life and Leadership. News organizations are suing to make the document public.
Survey: Americans View AI Use on Campus as Important, Yet Remain Skeptical
Virginia Tech’s Growing Pains
The university needs more campus housing. But a plan to address that issue has stoked students’ concerns and suspicions about how a developer on the board stands to benefit.
Amid DOJ Lawsuit, Nebraska Poised to End In-State Tuition for Noncitizens
What to Do After the Anti-Tenure Law Passes
In Tennessee, the fight to preserve faculty protections will move from the Legislature to the policy drafting table.
‘We Need a NATO for Universities’
Panelists at a New America forum expressed real fears of the damage Trump has done to higher ed, as well as lofty hopes for a coordinated response to the ongoing attacks.
Some Grad PLUS Borrowers Could Face Loan Caps
Advocates say the policy change, which is not yet final, could have significant consequences for students.