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Hunter College students protest. A white sign with black letters says “Defend Gaza”

Education Department Finds Michigan, CUNY Failed to Follow Title VI

Resolution agreements announced Monday are the first regarding campus antisemitism, anti-Muslim and anti-Arab bias since Oct. 7. The findings signal how institutions across the country can comply with federal law.

Closeup of a young Black man’s hand holding an open book in a library

Report: What Works in Recruiting Diverse Students to the Humanities

New research from the National Humanities Alliance seeks to break barriers to participation for historically underserved communities in humanities programs through highlighting effective initiatives.

The Clocktower at the University of Texas at Austin

UT Austin Changes Course to Require In-Person Work

Many staff staunchly oppose the new policy, arguing that commuting is expensive and that administrators made the decision without consulting employees.

A résumé overlaid onto a photo of someone getting arrested.

Are Students Who Protested Losing Out on Job Opportunities?

In a survey by Intelligent.com, students who had job offers rescinded largely attributed it to their activism. Others suggested protesting could be seen as an asset.

A student leans over a desk to look at a computer screen alongside a faculty member

An AI Boost for Academic Advising

Finding courses that fit both a student’s schedule and degree path is getting help from new tech tools.

Making Delivery Driver Parking More Efficient: Academic Minute

Today on the Academic Minute: Ann Melissa Campbell, Clement T. and Sylvia H. Hanson Family Chair in Manufacturing Productivity and...

Alverno Declares Financial Exigency, Will Cut Programs and 37 Jobs

Alverno College’s Board of Trustees voted Friday to declare financial exigency, an emergency step that allows strained institutions to restructure...
Phil Murphy gesticulates in front of a microphone.

New Jersey Community College Leaders Fight Potential Funding Cut

The institutions stand to lose $20 million if the governor’s current budget proposal passes. The college’s leaders are hopeful their advocacy can stave off the cut.