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Another Law School Will Close
Valparaiso Law School announced its plans to close less than a month after the Tennessee Higher Education Commission rejected its plan to transfer to a public university in that state.
Smith Finds No Bias in Incident That Roiled Campus
Investigators concluded that the caller provided "legitimate, non-discriminatory" reason for calling campus police on a black student who was eating her lunch in a residence hall living room. Some question the findings.
Few Gains for Students in Tenn. Remedial Education Program
A new study shows few student achievements from an innovative initiative in Tennessee that moved college math remediation back to high school.
Activists, but Not for Political Parties
A new report shows college students are more interested in joining groups that are issue based rather than those only aligned to Democrats or Republicans.
New Pressures
The guilty verdicts in the men's basketball corruption trial will rattle the NCAA, athletics experts say.
Grad Students’ ‘Fight for $15’
Graduate student assistants at campuses across the U.S. are pushing for $15 per hour, what they call a minimum living wage. Many labor for far less, but Emory recently upped stipends to effectively meet that target.
Maybe Not a Role Model for a B-School?
Amid criticism of invitation to Sam Zell, widely criticized for his leadership in publishing and his sexist statements about women, UCLA calls off his appearance.
Study Plumbs Sources of Students' Pain
New study explores the causes of mental health problems in college students, finding that many are not taking advantage of campus services.