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Texas Governor Signs Bill to Limit Expressive Activity on Campuses
Students and free speech advocates argue that the bill is too vague and goes too far in its efforts to “prevent unnecessary disruption and to ensure campus safety.”
How Budget Cuts and a Loss of Trust Threaten Higher Ed’s Workforce
As campuses grapple with financial instability and revise their values under political pressure, one expert warns that the sector could struggle to attract and retain the talent it needs.
Academic Freedom Was Already Limited at U.S. Service Academies. Then Came Trump.
Officials are restricting education about diversity and criticism of the U.S. It’s an erosion of rights within the institutions training America’s future military officers.
Santa Ono Officially Resigns From Michigan Faculty
Judge Grants Harvard Injunction in International Student Case
Khalil Freed on Court’s Order
Is New Jersey’s Teletherapy Program Helping Enough College Students?
A partnership between the state and Uwill saw 18,000 students engage with tele–mental health services over the past two years. But that’s only a fraction of the college population who could be using it.
How Senate Republicans Want to Hold Colleges Accountable
The proposed plan would cut some programs off from federal loans if their students don't earn more than an adult with a high school diploma. It's higher ed lobbyists' preferred option.