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‘Catastrophic’ Tech Issues Postpone Wash. Bar Exam
Roughly 645 people will have to take the newly redesigned exam later this year or next. One outraged law dean says those options aren’t good enough for the thwarted test takers.
National AAUP Starts Endorsing Political Candidates
The group says the move is a first in its over-100-year existence, and part of countering government threats. Critics say AAUP has lost its neutrality.
Fired Over Speech, Professors Take Their Employers to Court—and Win
The recent spate of censorship and academic freedom violations is the worst since the McCarthy era, according to one lawyer. But as faculty rack up legal victories, universities may start to think twice before punishing extramural speech.
Gates Foundation’s New Goal: 10M ‘Credentials of Value’ by 2045
West Point Won’t Fight Court Ruling on Faculty Gag Order
‘Untenable’ Conditions Shrinking Tenure of Law Deans, Survey Finds
Howard Revisits Disenrollment Decision
In a conversation with Inside Higher Ed, Interim President Wayne Frederick said Howard reinstated more than 200 students and outlined changes to improve communication.
Oregon Institution Lacks Funds to Move Away From Animal Testing
The Trump administration is pushing to end animal testing, but Oregon Health and Science University said federal dollars weren’t available to turn its National Primate Research Center into a sanctuary.