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A Tumultuous 5 Years Leading the Nation’s Diversity Officers
Paulette Granberry Russell ran the National Association of Diversity Officers in Higher Education through high highs and low lows. She says diversity work isn’t dead—it’s evolving.
Brown Reels After Shooting
Police briefly detained a person of interest in connection with the violent incident that occurred in a campus building. He was released late Sunday.
Purdue Allegedly Rejecting Chinese, Other ‘Adversary Nation’ Grad Students
The House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party investigated the university regarding its Chinese students. Some say the institution is implementing an unwritten new policy to exclude them.
Could Financial Aid Previews Level the Early Decision Playing Field?
Amid the national debate over early decision, a handful of colleges are offering students early estimates of what aid they will receive if they are admitted.
Harvard Health and Human Rights Director Stepping Down
Policy Impact Undervalued by Universities, Social Scientists Say
Researchers believe their institution values publication in highly cited journals more than any real-world impact their work might have, a new Sage survey finds.
House Ed Committee Advances Financial Aid Transparency Bills
UNC Professors Must Soon Post Syllabi Publicly
The UNC system president cited low trust in higher education as justification for the new policy, which echoes rules in Florida and Texas. Faculty are fighting the decision.