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Judge Tosses Professors’ Suit Against Indiana’s ‘Intellectual Diversity’ Law
FAFSA Night Live!
In Kentucky, federal student aid form completion is down by double digits from last year. State officials hosted a 12-hour telethon in a castle to help close the gap.
Holy Cross Donor Sues to Recoup $21 Million
GAO: Half of Borrowers Were Current on Loan Payments in January
Columbia President Minouche Shafik Resigns Unexpectedly
After a little more than a year in the position, she becomes the third college president to lose her job after testifying before Congress about antisemitism on campus.
Lackawanna, Peirce Announce Plans to Merge
The two adult-oriented institutions in Pennsylvania hope that, by joining forces, they can expand their reach and access to higher education.
Funding Student Success: Expanding Early Childhood Education Pathways
To meet a growing demand for early childhood educators, states and institutions are investing in scholarship programs to cover student expenses.
Indiana Argues Professors Lack First Amendment Rights in Public Classrooms
Defending a new law requiring “intellectual diversity” from professors, the Indiana attorney general echoes Florida and asserts that “curriculum of a public university is government speech.”