Filter & Sort
Living Together -- Apart
A new study of three universities found that certain dorms on their campuses were widely, but unofficially, considered off-limits for low-income students and students of color.
Colleges Break From Corporate Dining Services
Propelled by the racial justice movement and the pandemic, student activists are pressuring colleges to implement dining services free from corporate influences.
Opinion
Mental Education, Not Just Mental Health
Counseling and learning share substantial elements, writes Gary D. Glass, and those of us who work in mental health should take ownership of our roles as educators.
Opinion
Why Aren't More Students Seeking Mental Health Support?
Many students who need resources aren't receiving them, but colleges can take some key steps to lower the barriers, write Laura Post Horne and Kelly A. Davis.
Rutgers Will Require Students to Get Vaccine
New Jersey university may be the first to require COVID vaccination. In mandating the vaccines, which are approved under the FDA's emergency authorization process, colleges are breaking new ground.
Students Disengage From Controversy
Many students were hesitant to discuss controversial topics in the classroom and felt their campuses' climate did not allow for open discourse during the fall 2020 semester, according to a new report.
Opinion
Dropping the Ball
Sometimes damage is done when federal agencies simply fail to act in a timely fashion, and, in this case, it’s the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, write Sarah Spreitzer and Terry W. Hartle.
Pandemic Pressures
Chegg surveyed students from 21 countries about their mental health, student debt, perceptions of online learning and attitudes about their countries and their futures.