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A ‘Legal Movement’ Against Campus Antisemitism
Speakers at a Louis D. Brandeis Center conference discussed how to use civil rights law to target campus antisemitism. Harvard was required to host the conference under a legal settlement.
Let Iranian Students Work After Graduation
Suspensions of OPT processing are leaving Iranian students—and other students impacted by travel bans—in limbo.
Lawmakers Question Publish-or-Perish Culture of Scientific Research
At a congressional hearing Wednesday, witnesses defended the scientific publishing industry while blasting the Trump administration’s ongoing efforts to undermine it.
In Accreditation Talks, Colleges and Accreditors Have Fewer Votes
A fraction of the number of college and university leaders have a seat at the negotiating table compared to a similar rule-making effort in 2019, an Inside Higher Ed analysis finds.
New Trump Lawsuit Is ‘Do-Over’ of Case Already Won, Harvard Says
After Uncertainty, Maine’s Free College Program Is Here to Stay
The fate of the state’s free community college program hung in the balance. But after fierce advocacy efforts from college leaders and students, Augusta is permanently funding it.
How Civil Rights Victories of the Past Turned Into Weapons of the Present
The use of civil rights law to suppress campus speech critical of Israel is the result of a 20-plus-year campaign to reinterpret Title VI.
In Admissions Data Legal Fight, Colleges Want Protection From Punishment
Institutions have said in court filings they aren’t confident in the data they submitted to the Education Department, and they worry they’ll face fines and other investigations.