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Group Threatens to Sue Colleges Whose Diversity Hasn’t Changed
Students for Fair Admissions, the group whose lawsuits against Harvard and the University of North Carolina led the Supreme Court...
Tennessee Plans 10 Percent Fee on Sports Tickets to Pay Athletes
The University of Tennessee at Knoxville plans to add a 10 percent surcharge to football and other sports tickets beginning...
Universities of Wisconsin Stop Reporting Campus Enrollments
The Universities of Wisconsin system will no longer release enrollment numbers for its individual campuses, The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel reported. Instead...
Listen: Breaking Down Barriers to Basic Needs Resources
In a new episode of Voices of Student Success, hear about how basic needs insecurity impacts student thriving, solutions to address student needs and the role of partnerships in this work.
Ep. 127: Voices of Student Success: Breaking Down Barriers to Basic Needs Resources
Rising costs of living and increasing student housing rates have exacerbated college retention efforts as campus leaders look to tackle a rising concern: basic needs insecurity.
![First text message: "Yes?" Second message: "This is embarrassing to say, but law school isn't fair for us men, the women are always outperforming us at [sic]. It's obvious women are taking over the legal profession nowadays." Third text: "Who is this?"](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2024-09/Text_messages_law_2.jpg?itok=_sG0bzV9)
Female Law Faculty, Students Across the Country Are Getting Unsettling Texts
Since the start of the year, women law professors, deans and students have received messages on their personal cellphones saying things like, “Law school isn’t fair for us men.” The FBI is reportedly investigating.
New Compilation: Supporting Student Success Through Affordability
Paying for college consistently ranks as a top concern for students who are considering stopping out or are otherwise at...
Colleges in Springfield Rocked By Trump’s Lie
Wittenberg University and Clark State College have moved classes online for the week as dishonest rumors about migrants circulate and bomb threats reach campus.