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Colonialism-Defending Professor Settles Tweet Suit With U of Oregon

A professor who’s long been controversial for defending colonialism has settled the lawsuit he filed more than two years ago...
Cover of the book "Our Contentious Universities" next to the author Neil L. Rudenstine

Former Harvard President Looks Back on Decades of Protests

In a new book that connects the past and present of student activism, Neil Rudenstine explores decades of protests, including his own experiences beginning in 1967.

Ohio governor Mike DeWine gestures at a podium.

Ohio and Kentucky Ban DEI, Reduce Tenure Protections

Ohio and Kentucky joined the list of states where Republican-controlled legislatures have adopted new laws targeting DEI or regulating higher education in ways many faculty oppose. The Buckeye State also banned faculty strikes.

A young woman works at a desk in an office space

A Pipeline From Enrollment to Employment

A new University of Miami program guides incoming students through how to utilize their Federal Work-Study eligibility with hopes of improving persistence.

Students sit around a table talking with a Native American mural in the background.

Tribal Colleges Fear for Their Federal Funding

As the Trump administration slashes government spending, some tribal college leaders are preparing for the worst.

FBI Raids Indiana U Cybersecurity Professor’s Homes

Federal investigators spent hours last Friday raiding two homes belonging to a cybersecurity professor at Indiana University at Bloomington, multiple...
A photo of the Widener Library at Harvard University.

Trump Opens Review of Harvard’s Grants and Contracts

The president’s antisemitism task force will carry out a “comprehensive” investigation that follows the same playbook it used for a review at Columbia University.

College students sitting and talking in nice weather

Data: Community College Pell Grant Recipients Less Likely to Transfer, Persist

Recent data from the Richmond Federal Reserve finds, across five states, low-income students are less likely to earn a degree or certificate compared to their peers.