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Some Colleges Fear Cuts as Missouri Lawmakers Consider New Funding Model
Lawmakers proposed a new funding model that would reshuffle funds among public institutions. Some, including the state’s two historically Black colleges, wouldn’t fare well.
Judge Orders Penn to Give EEOC Names of Employees in Jewish Groups
The decision marks a significant development in a monthslong legal battle between the Ivy League university and the Trump administration.
Graduate School Pays Off for Pharmacists, but Not Psychologists
A new report based on data from Texas shows that students’ return on investment for graduate school varies widely across disciplines.
Louisiana Board of Regents Adds 3-Year Degrees to Offerings
What Public Records Reveal About College Football’s Spending
Launched last fall, the newsletter FOIAball digs into the inner workings of college athletics departments, shedding light on spending and other off-the-field issues.
Ohio Dominican Misses Bond Payment
Amid War in Iran, Campuses Close and Study Abroad Trips End
NYU’s Abu Dhabi campus is one of several that have taken new steps to protect students and employees after the Iranian military threatened to attack U.S. and Israeli universities.
Students Embrace AI but Fear False Accusations
A new survey finds that most students use AI to support learning—not to complete full assignments—but many worry about being wrongly accused of misuse.