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Seton Hall Expands Africana Studies After Protest

Seton Hall University is expanding its Africana studies program after students took over the president’s office for several days last...

Seattle Pacific Announces 40% Cut in Budget for Academic Programs

Seattle Pacific University has announced plans to cut its academic budget by 40 percent in the next year, The Seattle...
Students walk outside on a college campus

Education Department Eyes New Requirements for All Programs

The Education Department’s proposed regulations would give the secretary more discretion to yank an institution’s eligibility for federal financial aid. Institutions are worried about unintended consequences.

DeSantis Cuts Higher Ed Funding; New College Gets a Boost

Florida governor Ron DeSantis will cut $120 million of higher education funding from the state budget—nearly a quarter of the...
The U.S. Supreme Court, with its red velvet drapes and white columns.

What Could Colleges Do Without Affirmative Action?

Could percentage plans work? What about admitting more transfer students from community colleges?

An image of an hourglass against a black background.

MIT Exonerates Professor—After 3.5-Year Wait

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology received research misconduct allegations against Ram Sasisekharan in 2019. It didn’t clear his name until this spring.

Centenary University psychology professor Tal Ben-Shahar, a light-skinned man with short hair wearing glasses, stands in front of shelves of books.

As Student Mental Health Worsens, Colleges Embrace Happiness Courses

Centenary University’s new master’s degree program in happiness studies emerges as courses related to well-being proliferate on college campuses.

The Week in Admissions News

A fight over AP Psychology; Foxx bill on student loans; U of Arkansas eliminates diversity office.