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State Sen. Bill DeMora standing next to his chalked sign on the concrete, which reads, "Welcome Back, students! Go Bucks!" DeMora is a white man wearing an Ohio State polo shirt and a ball cap.

State Senator Chalks Sidewalk at Ohio State, Protesting Ban

An Ohio state senator wrote a message in chalk Wednesday on Ohio State University’s campus, protesting the chalking ban the...
An aerial view of the SAU campus

SAU Wins Stay on Former Trustees’ Legal Costs

Saint Augustine’s University is off the hook for covering legal costs for former board members. But the reprieve may be...
An answer bubble sheet being reflected in the glasses of a student taking a test.

The Ivies Brought Back Test Scores, but 90% of Colleges Still Don’t Require Them

New data from FairTest shows that standardized tests are a condition of admission at just a few colleges, and even among the highest-ranked universities, the majority remain test optional for this academic year.

Cover of the book “How Dare You: An HBCU President’s Fight for Half a Billion Dollars Owed—and the State’s Actions to Avoid Payment” next to a headshot of the author Glenda Baskin Glover, a Black woman with shoulder-length dark hair, wearing a blue suit and red lipstick.

The Fight for Fair Funding at One Historically Black Land-Grant University

A new book from the former president of Tennessee State University reveals her battle to regain $544 million in documented underfunding.

The Key: Voice of Student Success title card featuring John Fink,Senior Research Associate and Program Lead at the Community College Research Center and Josh Wyner, Executive Director of the College Excellence Program at the Aspen Institute.

Transfer Isn’t Supposed to Be This Hard

In this week’s Voices of Student Success episode, Aspen’s Josh Wyner and CCRC’s John Fink discuss how colleges can help more community college students transfer and earn bachelor’s degrees.

A photo illustration of a commencement speaker in doctoral robes at a podium.

Commencement Speakers’ Politics Vary by Institution Type

A new study from researchers at Georgia State and New York Universities finds that commencement speakers skew liberal. But the type and location of the institution can make a difference in who is invited to speak.

Rowers glide along the Charles River near Harvard University's Newell Boathouse.

New Paper Takes Aim at ‘Meritocratic’ Admissions Policies

Wealthy students with high standardized test scores make up the majority of students at the most selective universities, which also spend far more on student instruction than less selective institutions. So where does that leave everyone else?

Four-story square brick building

Arkansas Baptist College Board Terminates President

Arkansas Baptist College President William Walker Jr. was terminated for unspecified reasons Monday after being placed on leave last week...