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Shafik’s face, wearing sunglasses reflecting an image of a Palestinian flag

Why Did Shafik Step Down Now?

Congress grilled seven leaders over campus antisemitism in three hearings. Columbia President Minouche Shafik is now the third leader to resign in the aftermath.

Johns Hopkins Announces ‘Posture of Restraint‘ on Statements

Academic leaders at Johns Hopkins University announced Thursday that from now on they will exercise a “posture of restraint” when...

Richard Bland College May Be Granted Independence from William & Mary

After several years of seeking its own governance system, Richard Bland College may finally have the leverage it needs to...

Notre Dame Men's Swimming Suspended for Misconduct

The University of Notre Dame has suspended its men’s swimming team for at least one academic year after a review...

New College of Florida Trashes Library Books

The New College of Florida has thrown away hundreds of books from its main campus library, as well as from...
A photo illustration with a quote from an AAUP statement saying “academic freedom and productive debate may not always be appropriately secured by a categorical position that disregards nuance and is inattentive to context.” The quote is superimposed over the document.

AAUP Faces Criticism for Reversal on Academic Boycotts

The American Association of University Professors announced Monday it had dropped its categorical opposition to the tactic. Critics say the organization has changed for the worse, but its new president isn’t backing down.

Young man filling out form at a desk at college.

Students Link Their Success to Affordability

Students across every institution type and demographic—including household income—link the cost of tuition to their academic success in a new analysis of Student Voice data.

Woman with concerned look on her face as she scans a grocery aisle

Increased Financial Aid Can Increase Demand for Basic Needs Services

A new survey from New Mexico shows that nearly 60 percent of students are food insecure. Experts say that number likely rose when the state’s free-tuition program made college more accessible for low-income learners.