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The Tribe Has Spoken: College 'Survivor' a Hit
Administrators generally have little knowledge of the knockoffs of the popular reality TV show on campuses -- and could be open to liability if students were hurt.

Opinion
A Call for Bipartisanship in Higher Education
Legislation introduced this week offers members of Congress an opportunity to work together for the benefit of students and families, argues Jared Polis.

Indictment Alleges Bribery in Admissions at Penn
A look at what the federal government has alleged and why the indictment raises questions about the extreme advantage athletes receive in getting in to academically elite colleges.

Decades of Reported Abuse, No Action
A Taylor University professor who resigned amid allegations he sexually harassed women had been accused of behaving inappropriately for decades at professional conferences. But organizers kept asking him back.

Opinion
The Extensive Evidence of Co-Requisite Remediation's Effectiveness
Study after study has shown higher course pass rates than in traditional remedial courses, writes Alexandra W. Logue, so why doesn't everybody know about it?

'Hastily and Without Consultation'
Philosophers object to Claremont Graduate's decision to close its department and terminate tenured professors. Some see loss of an essential program.

#MeToo at an Evangelical Institution
Professor at Taylor University has stepped down after accusations he kissed a former advisee and inappropriately touched other women. Many are frustrated that the university received ongoing complaints dating back 14 years and found some of them valid, but never removed him.

When Jurisdiction Matters in Campus Rape
Student at one university says he was sexually assaulted on his campus by student from another university, which found the accused responsible -- twice -- but declined to punish him.
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