Filter & Sort
In S.C., a Native Son Comes Full Circle
40 years after surviving the "Orangeburg Massacre," a civil rights activist and scholar will become president of Voorhees College.
Liberation (of Adjuncts) Theology
Religious scholars at Marquette issue a challenge: How can a university be true to Catholic moral teachings and not offer its part timers health insurance?
On Secularity
In a four-college project, professors and chaplains consider how secular frameworks enable -- and limit -- student exploration of "the big questions."
Loan Forgiveness, Beyond Law and Medicine
New program at Tufts, unusual if not unique, would help students and alumni from throughout the university repay their loans if they enter public service fields.
Emory's Gen Ed Changes
For years, Emory University's centralized academic advising office has been inundated with student questions about how to fulfill general education...
Senate Panel Proposes No-Cost Help for Lenders
With agencies weighing alternatives for aiding student loan providers, lawmakers float plan to let lenders sell and repurchase loans without paying interest to U.S. treasury.
At U. of Georgia, Furor Over Clarence Thomas
At campus rocked by allegations of mishandling sexual harassment cases, news that the justice would speak at commencement felt to some faculty like a slap in the face.