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Evolving Preferences of Graduate Business Students

Full-time M.B.A. programs may be holding their own; for those seeking to study outside their home country, U.S. is losing ground to western Europe.

Free-Tuition Idea Spreads in Med Schools

A year after NYU's medical school went tuition-free, Washington University in St. Louis announces that scholarships will eliminate tuition charges for more than half of new M.D. students.

A Scientist's Anti-Gay Art Criticism

Cardiologist loses journal editorship over homophobic comments he made to a local ballet but hangs on to his faculty job. He's reportedly defended his words, saying that his personal views have no bearing on his professional capabilities.

Law Schools and Their Many Markets

Survey notes that those who enroll at elite colleges have very different priorities from those who enroll elsewhere.

Bennett College Loses Appeal; Court Restores Accreditation

Without accreditation, Bennett students could lose eligibility for federal aid. Court order restores recognition while legal process plays out.

The Political Mood and Law School Applications

The current political environment is motivating law school applicants, surveys find.
Opinion

How Alternative Facts Can Create Fake HBCU News

When numbers are misused in a way that reinforces an idea that such institutions are less than most of higher education, we should respond, argues Walter Kimbrough.

Revolt Over Dean’s Ouster

At University of Southern California, some donors and trustees join with students and professors to demand that dean be kept in his job. Rancor is so intense that trustees have gone public with anger over dismissal.