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Opinion
Suicide Prevention Shouldn’t Be Optional
Failing to mandate suicide prevention training at colleges and universities isn’t just misguided or negligent, argues Melody Moezzi. It’s ignorant and reckless.

Who Showed Up and Who Didn't
College Board analysis is latest to find that community colleges suffered more than four-year colleges, but report also suggests that four-year colleges saw a loss of students with higher grades. And some states saw gains in enrollment at four-year colleges.

The Campus Vaccine Scene
Higher ed vaccine mandates are a hot topic for college students. Here’s what they think about requirements and related communication.

Raising the Roof for Student Housing
Community college leaders and lawmakers are reinvigorating their efforts to provide housing for students after the pandemic shined a spotlight on housing insecurity.

The Faculty Voice During COVID-19
New survey finds 24 percent of faculty senate chairs say faculty influence declined during COVID-19. Fifteen percent of chairs say it increased. Survey also delves into faculty say in budget decisions, voided handbooks, contracts and more.

‘Silence, Fear and Intimidation’
An investigation finds racism and sexism at Virginia Military Institute are “present, tolerated and left unaddressed.” The administration, authors conclude, will not change unless forced.

Staying the Course
Pennsylvania lawmakers have continued to focus on reducing campus sexual assaults and funding initiatives throughout the state that support that goal, even as the national program on which those efforts were modeled has waned.

Health Habits: Emerging From the COVID Crush
Students who have fallen into unhealthy lifestyle routines this past year need support in getting back on track. How can colleges help?
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