Filter & Sort
Survey: Over Half of Rising Seniors Feel Pessimistic About Starting Their Careers
New data from Handshake finds 57 percent of the Class of 2025 have low expectations for their future after graduation, largely tied to a competitive job market, student loan debt and the current political climate.
Struggling to Create AI Policies? Ask Your Students
A professor at Florida International University tasked her students with devising an ethical guide to using AI in their classes—and found them to be stricter than she would have been.
Columbia University Subpoenaed for Records in Antisemitism Investigation
This is the second time this year—and in history—that the House education committee has sought to force a college or university to hand over internal documents. Columbia has until Sept. 4 to comply.
Success Program Launch: Guided Engagement for Men of Color
The University of Missouri at Kansas City established a new initiative for male students of color to increase their engagement and sense of belonging on campus through academic and career preparation.
Anticipating More Unrest, Colleges Prioritize Civic Dialogue
As institutions across the country brace for new protests over the war in Gaza and a testy presidential election, many are looking to third-party consultants for guidance.
When a U.S. Presidential Candidate Is Called a ‘DEI Hire’
The first Black woman to be a major party’s nominee for president is facing conservative attacks on her race. We spoke to an Obama historian about past precedent and today’s differences.
Voices of Student Success: Sensory Rooms and Environmental Wellness
Borrowers Reeling After Appeals Court Declines to Clarify Order
The order blocked the Biden administration’s SAVE plan and raised questions about the Education Department’s authority to forgive loans under other repayment plans as well—all the way back to 1994.