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Fed Up With a Fee

Students at the University of New Mexico, again asked to shoulder a larger financial burden to support athletics, feel their protests are being ignored. Their experience is common.

Terminated for Defending Students?

Two former instructors at Young Harris College sue their institution, saying they lost their jobs for challenging a pervasive hazing culture.

Preaching to the Choir?

Dartmouth and Oberlin canceled classes to address controversial speech and racism with a day of forums. Some students and others question whether approach is appropriate or effective.

Who Will Pay for the Paper?

As the print journalism decline that hit professional newspapers years ago takes hold at campus publications, student staff turn to their peers for financial support, and hope they're willing to give it.

Motivation and Student Success

New study suggests that the reasons students seek a higher education can have a big impact on their grades and likelihood of staying enrolled.

Opining on O'Bannon

Lawyers, university presidents and former NCAA officials say that the lawsuit against the NCAA has the potential to go far, but disagree on whether it will be transformative for college sports.

Ed Tech and the Establishment

Community colleges talk up promise of free and self-paced online course content at two-year association's annual meeting.

Seeking Answers in College Sports

Higher education and athletics leaders explore ways to adapt to today’s commercialized environment, with the most controversial suggestion -- turning program management over to ADs -- coming from a university chancellor.