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Students, Staff, Alumni Sue Martin Over Closure
Former students allege Martin University stranded them educationally after closing abruptly without a teach-out plan, leaving some with no degree to show for completed programs.
Crimes Unit Reviewing Report That N.C. A&T Funded Officials’ Relatives
IES On Track to Lose $289M, Advocacy Group Says
Kent Says Treasury Has ‘Better Talent’ Than ED to Support Student Loans
By shifting oversight of the portfolio, the Trump administration aims to improve loan collection as well as prevent borrowers from entering default in the first place.
Faculty Actually Are Trying to Flee Red States
Following a year of anecdotes about professors uprooting themselves from Republican-controlled states over academic freedom concerns, a new survey provides evidence that their experiences reflect a broader trend.
Montana Universities Open Native American Tuition Waiver to Descendants
The Montana University System ended a controversial eligibility criterion for its Native American tuition waiver, extending it to more students. System leaders say the move was a long time coming but also motivated by concerns about Trump’s war on DEI.
As the Humanities Shrink, CUNY Boosts Support
A new $250K scholarship fund at Macaulay Honors College supports research, advising and graduate preparation for undergraduates.
