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Will a Data Center Bring Risk or Reward to Fisk?
The center is part of a $900 million plan to carry the historically Black university into the future. Now, it’s caught up in a wave of backlash against the proliferation of new data centers.
States Wrestle With Data and Program Tweaks to Access Workforce Pell
At a meeting of state higher ed and workforce officers this week, how to meet federal requirements to unlock Workforce Pell funds dominated many discussions.
DOJ Finds Duke Law Discriminated in Admissions
GAO Report: Athletic Programs Bleed Money
A new government report shows that the vast majority of colleges lose money on athletics even at the highest levels, with students and the academic enterprise subsidizing sports.
How HBCUs Are Redefining Student Success
From helping stopped-out students return to creating faster routes to graduate school, HBCUs are removing barriers at every stage of college.
Star Sociology Professor Resigns After Cambridge Opens Investigation
Jason Arday, the youngest Black professor ever appointed at Cambridge, has quit amid allegations of plagiarism and academic misconduct.
U of Minnesota Pays Pro-Palestinian Holocaust Scholar After Revoked Job Offer
