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When Inclusion Carries a Price, Will Colleges Still Lead?
Even in the current policy and legal environment, colleges can still take steps to be inclusive of transgender athletes.
Jews Aren’t the Only College Students Facing Prejudice
A new survey found that Muslim, Black and Asian students also experienced hostility on campus. At the same time, most students were unlikely to agree with prejudiced statements about minority groups.
Law Student Disciplined for ‘Celebrating’ Charlie Kirk’s Death Sues Texas Tech
Fisher, a Black woman, was the only student reported to the honor council for discussing Kirk’s death.
Students Turning to TikTok to Find Scholarships
A survey of Gen Z students showed many searched TikTok for scholarships. It led them to new opportunities—but also misinformation.
Borrowers With Disabilities Sue Trump Administration Over Denied Debt Relief
We Say We Believe in Free Inquiry—but Our Classrooms Tell a Different Story
If we want to prepare students to participate in American civic life, we need to start teaching differently.
When the Employer Is the Financial Aid Office
With increased federal emphasis on workforce alignment, the time is now to make employer-sponsored educational assistance programs more robust and visible.
How Colleges Want to Tweak Workforce Pell Regs
The Pell Grant expansion received support from colleges and workforce organizations, but advocates say some changes are needed to make sure the program works as intended.