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GAO: Half of Borrowers Were Current on Loan Payments in January

Nearly 30 percent of borrowers were past due on their student loan payments in January of this year, a few...
A picture of Shafik frowning

Columbia President Minouche Shafik Resigns Unexpectedly

After a little more than a year in the position, she becomes the third college president to lose her job after testifying before Congress about antisemitism on campus.

A photo illustration of the Lackawanna College and Peirce College logos.

Lackawanna, Peirce Announce Plans to Merge

The two adult-oriented institutions in Pennsylvania hope that, by joining forces, they can expand their reach and access to higher education.

Illinois Becomes Fourth State to Pass Legacy Ban

Illinois governor J.B. Pritzker signed a law Friday banning the use of legacy preferences in admissions at public colleges and...
An orange book cover with gray letters that reads "Class Dismissed" next to a black-and-white photo of author Anthony Abraham Jack

Bursting the Idea of the ‘Campus Bubble’

A new book says the diverse experiences of Harvard undergrads during the COVID-19 pandemic carry larger lessons for higher ed—namely that the off-campus lives of low-income students deeply affect their lives on campus.

A teacher sits on the floor with a group of young students, all with their hands in the air.

Funding Student Success: Expanding Early Childhood Education Pathways

To meet a growing demand for early childhood educators, states and institutions are investing in scholarship programs to cover student expenses.

Close-up of university teacher reading a syllabus to a classroom of students.

Academic Success Tip: Promoting Inclusivity With the Syllabus

A study from Worcester Polytechnic Institute found students believe their instructors are more inclusive if they include specific features, such as their pronouns and materials from diverse scholars.

A photo illustration showing documents from a lawsuit, with a highlighted quote saying “curriculum used in state universities and instruction offered by state employees” is “state speech.”

Indiana Argues Professors Lack First Amendment Rights in Public Classrooms

Defending a new law requiring “intellectual diversity” from professors, the Indiana attorney general echoes Florida and asserts that “curriculum of a public university is government speech.”