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Denmark Tech Struggles to Hang On
Historically black technical college in South Carolina may close due to sharp enrollment drops, raising questions about whether it receives adequate support and concerns about the hole it might leave.

Holy Cross Defends Professor Attacked as Blasphemous
Scholar's suggestion that Jesus be read as a "drag king" leads to calls for his resignation and to local bishop criticizing response of college, which cited academic freedom.

Reviving the Curriculum
Will proposal for streamlined general-education program at Cornell's College of Arts and Sciences give the curriculum new life? Can new approaches to language and diversity engage students who might otherwise lose interest?

Proof That Colleges Adapt, and a Prod for More Change
A report from the Council of Independent Colleges shows how dozens of small private institutions have changed programs or structures -- and aims to spur consideration elsewhere.

Opinion
German Apprenticeships: Made for America
The German apprenticeship model offers many valuable lessons but must be adapted to be successful in the U.S., writes Thomas Lichtenberger.

Bucking the Trend
Strayer restarts its campus expansion amid growing enrollment, federal deregulation and increased demand for skilled workers.

Court Opens Door for For-Profit Accreditor's Future
U.S. judge says Education Department failed to consider key evidence in judging agency for for-profit colleges, and orders a new review.

Trump Takes Another Swipe at Community Colleges
President Trump, in forum on issues facing young people, extols vocational training and repeats comments that many educators said reflected ignorance of the two-year sector. He also says he is more popular on college campuses than most realize.
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