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‘Neuromyth’ or Helpful Model?
A nearly century-old idea about learning remains “ubiquitous” despite scant scientific evidence to back it up, many experts say. But others still see value in the concept.
Shutdown Headaches for University Researchers
Prolonged shutdown delays funding timeline for federal research grants and disrupts travel plans for many scientists. But the worst for research institutions could be ahead.
Blowback Against a Hoax
Author of a recent academic scam faces disciplinary action by Portland State, for failing to alert his research review board before hoodwinking journal editors with outrageous articles. Many say he's guilty of bad form, but did he commit misconduct?
Popularity of Early Decision Continues to Grow
Colleges set records in applications and admissions figures, despite lingering concerns of many experts that the programs favor wealthier applicants. Admit rates are dropping.
Q&A Goes Horribly Wrong
Racist comments directed at a scholar at a disciplinary meeting floor classicists in the room. Some see it as a major setback for a historically exclusionary field that is trying hard to change.
A Challenge Over a Challenged SAT Score
A student's score went way up the second time she took the SAT. A civil rights lawyer is demanding that ETS and College Board validate the second score.
The Last 2 Weeks in Admissions News
Transgender students; completion rates; random roommates; FAFSA simplification.
Temple Will Pay $5.5M to Settle Suits Over False Rankings Data
University admitted that its business school submitting fabricated statistics for years to U.S. News. Students filed a class action.
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