Filter & Sort
Student Athletes’ Mental Health Has Improved, but Not for All
Female athletes are more than twice as likely as their male peers to feel overwhelmed, according to a new NCAA report.
From the Ivies to UC, Campus Speech Should Be Free
Colleges are hypocritical in their handling of offensive speech, but the answer isn’t to expand the range of punishable utterances, Alex Small writes.
New Study Highlights Campus Antisemitism ‘Hot Spots’
A survey of about 2,000 Jewish students across the country found their perceptions of antisemitism varied from one campus to another.
Creating Career Pathways for Neurodiverse Students
Community colleges are increasing the number and scale of programs designed for these students and are becoming the training pipelines that connect them to employers.
Study: First-Year Experience Courses Tied to Higher Retention, GPA
New research from California State University, Fullerton, found students who participated in a first-year experience course were more likely to persist to their second year and achieved higher grades, on average.
The Endangered Right to Assemble on Campus
Suppressing pro-Palestinian protests does a disservice to the future of American politics, Tabatha Abu El-Haj writes.
Basic Needs Funding Aids Student Retention, Persistence
A new report from the Center for Higher Education Policy and Practice finds students who received emergency pandemic grant funding were more likely to remain enrolled, compared to their peers.
An Unneighborly Dispute About Spelman-Morehouse Title IX Complaints
A lawsuit and persistent allegations of mishandled sexual assault complaints by Spelman women against Morehouse men raise troubling questions about the close bond between the colleges.