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![First text message: "Yes?" Second message: "This is embarrassing to say, but law school isn't fair for us men, the women are always outperforming us at [sic]. It's obvious women are taking over the legal profession nowadays." Third text: "Who is this?"](/sites/default/files/styles/image_205_x_203/public/2024-09/Text_messages_law_2.jpg?itok=_sG0bzV9)
Female Law Faculty, Students Across the Country Are Getting Unsettling Texts
Since the start of the year, women law professors, deans and students have received messages on their personal cellphones saying things like, “Law school isn’t fair for us men.” The FBI is reportedly investigating.
Raising Up Black Male Teachers
Among the obstacles Black men face in their pursuit of higher education, a lack of representation or role models in their instructors is one of them. Programs to uplift and prepare Black male teachers can help reverse this trend.
Survey: When Should College Students Use AI? They’re Not Sure
Data from Inside Higher Ed’s 2024 Student Voice survey shows that three in 10 students are not clear on when they’re permitted to use generative artificial intelligence in their coursework. Higher ed experts say AI policies should be led by faculty members, considering institutional values.
Education Department Delays Gainful Reporting Requirements Again
How the SAT Shaped College Admissions
Author Nicholas Lemann discusses his new book on standardized testing and common misconceptions about the history and future of admissions exams.
Texas Foundation Wants to Make Scholarship Language Gender Neutral
Campus Engagement Tip: Creating Forums for Civil Dialogue
Colleges and universities are exploring curricular and co-curricular settings to encourage critical thinking, free speech and respectful disagreement among students.
Study: The 7 Competencies Presidents Need
A new study aimed to identify the competencies college leaders need. Current college presidents emphasized trust building, resilience and communication skills.