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University of Arizona Temporarily Suspends All Fraternity Activities
A University’s Research on Its Own AI Tool Raised More Questions Than Answers
The University of Maryland ran a randomized, controlled trial of the virtual study assistant it created before deploying across campus. One problem? Just 15 percent of students in the study actually used it.
Judge Backs Virginia in Tuition Equity Case
Undocumented students can continue to qualify for in-state tuition in Virginia because of the way the law is written, the federal judge said.
Alabama Makes State Workers Say ‘Gulf of America.’ Colleges Aren’t Spared.
Republican lawmakers say faculty can only call it the Gulf of Mexico for “historical purposes” in academic courses. Journalists are constrained by the restriction, too.
As National Default Rate Stays Low, Other Data Offers Warning
For the first time in four years, the national default rate ticked up slightly. One expert warns other data on nonrepayment is a “canary in the coal mine of what could be to come.”
Free Community College Part of Amazon’s $1B Plan to Quell Data Center Backlash
Cornell Will Take ‘Serious Look’ at Role of Greek Life, President Says
Meanwhile, The New York Times has published details from documents that reveal how Cornell punished the seven men accused of raping a former student.
Labor Watch: Strikes Begin to Simmer While Contracts Remain Stalled
Harvard University and City Colleges of Chicago unions took steps toward strikes last month as contract negotiations dragged on. Meanwhile, other unions are making their contract fights visible to the rest of campus through rallies and petitions.