Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order

USC to Pay $50 Million to Settle Legal Dispute

Southern California will pay a large settlement to UC San Diego after a lawsuit alleging an Alzheimer's researcher illegally planned to take employees, data and research funding to USC.

Ex-Michigan Governor Out at Harvard

Rick Snyder, who oversaw the response to Flint's water crisis, backs out of his research fellowship at Harvard's Kennedy School amid backlash.
Opinion

Veblen Saw It Coming

Several characterizations of the wealthy in his writings seem especially relevant to the ongoing admissions scandal, Mike Martin observes.
Opinion

We Need a 'Communiversity' Model of Public Education

The economy requires an aggressive shift to a system, writes Kenneth Ender, where public colleges are stitched together with K-12 and local nonprofits and feature an electronic backbone of support.

University Vows Not to Consider Journal Quality, but Does

A signatory to a global pledge not to judge academics on where they publish posts a job ad requiring candidates to have published in a high "impact" journal.
Opinion

Not All Studies Are Created Equal: A Reader’s Guide

The quality of much of the research on higher education is questionable, argue David H. Feldman and Douglas A. Webber, who recommend some questions you should ask when interpreting the results.

Taking a Stand on Conflicts of Interest in Admissions

University of California adopts post-scandal plan, including ban on consideration of legacy status or ties to potential donors. Move comes as higher ed groups oppose federal legislation. System also tightens rules for admitting athletes.

Harvard Latest Revoked Admissions Offer

Student is famous as a survivor of Parkland shootings who is pro-gun and pro-Trump. He lost his spot at the university over racist writings when he was 16. Debate grows over Harvard's action.