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Indiana Public Universities to ‘Voluntarily’ End 19% of Degrees
Ahead of a new law setting a minimum number of graduates for academic programs, institutions have vowed to cut or merge more than 400 undergraduate and graduate degrees.

Penn Agrees to Trump’s Demands, Will Strip Trans Athlete’s Awards and Apologize
The Education Department accused the Ivy League institution of violating Title IX by allowing a trans swimmer to compete on the women’s team.

‘One Big Beautiful Bill’ Nears the Finish Line
The budget megabill could soon head to the president’s desk, but college lobbyists are still concerned, saying it would be a detrimental overhaul to federal student aid.
Siena Heights University Announces Closure
Report Highlights Generational Benefits for CUNY Program

Layoffs, Budget Cuts Pile Up in June
As colleges wound down the fiscal year, a few cut dozens of jobs. But more cuts loom on the horizon due to federal funding concerns, anemic state support and enrollment challenges.

Student Wellness Ambassadors Promote Campus Supports
The University of San Diego unveiled a state-of-the-art fitness and well-being center this year. Now it’s relying on student leaders to make the space inviting and cool.

Federal Antihazing Law Takes Shape on Campuses
Starting July 1, colleges and universities across the country will start collecting hazing data to produce a mandated Campus Hazing Transparency Report by the end of the year.
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