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Tennessee Plans 10 Percent Fee on Sports Tickets to Pay Athletes
A Second Trustee Sues Penn State
Penn State is in a legal showdown with two of its most outspoken board members, largely over matters of transparency. One could soon be removed from the board.
Harris Doesn’t Think You Should Need a 4-Year Degree
The vice president’s remarks at a recent rally reflect a broader conversation, in the Democratic Party and nationally, about who needs a degree and why.
Universities of Wisconsin Stop Reporting Campus Enrollments
Ep. 127: Voices of Student Success: Breaking Down Barriers to Basic Needs Resources
Rising costs of living and increasing student housing rates have exacerbated college retention efforts as campus leaders look to tackle a rising concern: basic needs insecurity.
On the Predictability of Grades
If something does not change, grades will lose all meaning, Chris Smith writes.
![First text message: "Yes?" Second message: "This is embarrassing to say, but law school isn't fair for us men, the women are always outperforming us at [sic]. It's obvious women are taking over the legal profession nowadays." Third text: "Who is this?"](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2024-09/Text_messages_law_2.jpg?itok=_sG0bzV9)
Female Law Faculty, Students Across the Country Are Getting Unsettling Texts
Since the start of the year, women law professors, deans and students have received messages on their personal cellphones saying things like, “Law school isn’t fair for us men.” The FBI is reportedly investigating.
Affirmative Action Gets Another Day in Court
Students for Fair Admissions sued the Naval Academy over its ongoing consideration of race in admissions, which the Supreme Court allowed in an exemption. The outcome could have broad implications.