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President Biden walks on a stage in front of signs that read “Canceling Student Debt.”

Borrowers Plead With Biden for Debt Relief

The latest plan, which would benefit eight million borrowers suffering economic hardship, is unlikely to move forward before Biden leaves office.

A photo illustration containing a photograph of Trump's face next to photographs of Rutgers University strike participants.

Higher Ed Unionization Boomed Under Biden. Will That Change Under Trump?

Graduate student labor ranks have swelled since 2020, and they joined faculty and other university workers in historic strikes. But the coming Republican federal takeover could threaten that growth.

The cover of the October issue of Written Revolution.

MIT Bans Distribution of Student-Run Pro-Palestine Zine

The controversy arose over an essay critiquing pacifism, which administrators said made some students concerned for their “safety and well-being.”

5 Questions for an Expert on Interdisciplinary Research

Duke vice provost Ed Balleisen explains how scientific collaboration among disciplines can not only drive student engagement but also help solve global problems.

Federal Investigators Fault Temple for Response to Antisemitism, Other Discrimination

The Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights resolved its investigation into Temple University, finding that the Philadelphia institution was...
Overhead view of a group of young entrepreneurs working together in a start-up business meeting

Personalizing and Increasing Access in Career Services

A new brief from the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities highlights promising practices in career readiness for college students, including tech integration and targeted outreach.

No Degree Required for Next FAU President

The next president of Florida Atlantic University will not be required to have a college degree, according to search criteria...
Four students sit on the lawn of a university quad.

Fewer 18-Year-Olds Enrolled in College This Fall

New data shows enrollment among 18-year-old freshmen dropped this year. Some higher ed experts say last year’s botched FAFSA rollout is at least partly to blame.