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Possible Rules for Athletes With History of Sexual Violence
An NCAA think tank will discuss the possibility of an associationwide policy on athletes who have committed sexual assault.

Margaret Atwood, #MeToo, Due Process and a Professor
Column by author who is a feminist icon asks if she is a “bad feminist” -- and revives debate over whether a university inappropriately fired a noted novelist.

No Closure at Rochester
President resigns; report says accused professor was unprofessional and inappropriate but didn't break the law or university rules; many students and faculty members remain angry. Accused professor responds.

Opinion
Saddle Up: 7 Trends Coming in 2018
Lisa M. Rudgers and Julie A. Peterson predict the challenges that higher education will face in the coming year.

The Education of Lyle Clinton May
Prison education programs are often aimed at reducing recidivism and helping prisoners find careers once they’re no longer behind bars. So what happens when a prisoner doesn’t have a release date?

Opinion
Balancing Enforcement With Education
Title IX reforms offer fresh chances for students to reflect on sexual assault, writes Glen Retief, if more exceptions can be made to mandatory-reporting requirements.
Legal Pot? Doesn’t Matter, Colleges Say
Institutions won’t allow students to use marijuana on campuses for fear of running afoul of federal law and losing their funding.

An Administrator Says #MeToo
Kern Holoman, of the University of California, Davis, was stripped of his emeritus professor status this week after allegations of sexual assault from 1987 surfaced. He has denied the claims, which were made by a former student who now works at the university.
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