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A pregnant student stands in front of a Title IX office

Colleges Must Accommodate Pregnant Students Under New Title IX

Pregnancy was always implicitly protected by Title IX. But Biden’s new rules formalize the rights of pregnant and parenting students, making higher ed more accessible.

A computer with four people on the screen sits on a podium before a room of empty chairs

Universities Hit Back Against Proposed Online Attendance Policy

Proposed federal regulations have institutions and higher ed groups worried about time and financial burdens.

A group of students meditate in class

Student Wellness Tip: Supporting Spiritual Wellness

For students looking for meaning in their lives, colleges and universities can encourage purposeful living. Here are six ideas for raising up faith and spiritual aspects of student wellness.

Speech bubble with symbols of controversial topics

Academic Associations Face Critique for Political Statements

A new report from AEI adds to a growing wave of conservative criticism suggesting that academe should avoid taking a stance on contentious issues.

Common App Report Shows Growth, Particularly Among Minority Applicants

The number of first-year college applicants grew across the board during the 2023–24 application cycle, according to the latest end-of-season...
An illustration of two photos of Naropa University's campus combined.

Naropa Sells Main Campus, Betting on Online Future

The university’s space needs have shrunk, so it’s selling its Boulder campus. Officials say the decision will allow growth, but many graduates are saddened by the move.

Three students in hard hats and neon vests stand around their instructor, standing behind a row of logs and gesticulating.

A ‘Transformational’ Investment in Maine Workforce Training

A local philanthropy is giving tens of millions of dollars to advance short-term workforce training programs at Maine community colleges.

photo illustration with an orange background, a bold capital U and a money trail.

In Bid to Deter Misconduct, U.S. Releases New Data on Financial Aid Enforcement

The Education Department has issued $61.7 million in fines and cut off aid to 35 colleges for violations since 2021. Some critics say it hasn’t gone far enough in holding rule breakers accountable; others say the feds have a “vendetta” against career colleges.