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Fewer Immigrant Families Submitting FAFSAs in California
The drop in applications is raising alarms among California advocacy groups about a potential “college access crisis.”
Jewish Studies Weighs How to Move Forward in the Post–Oct. 7 Era
As some Jewish studies programs experience new growth and investments in antisemitism education and other initiatives, scholars think about their role and what’s next for the field.
Iowa’s Higher Ed Overhaul Bills Mostly Fizzled. State Regents May Act Instead.
The House launched a wave of controversial legislation earlier this year that never made it through the Senate. But familiar-looking policy proposals emerged from the board overseeing public universities.
Supportive Colleges Lower LGBTQ+ Suicide Risk
New Trevor Project survey finds that while LGBTQ+ young people still experience high levels of anxiety and depression, affirming schools and campuses can lower their risk of suicide.
ADL Finds Campus Antisemitism Declined in 2025
Rutgers Disinvites Engineering Graduation Speaker After He Criticizes Israel
First-Time Adult Enrollment Dropped This Fall. Should Colleges Be Worried?
Nearly 16 percent fewer adults started college for the first time this fall compared to the previous year. Some say the change represents rightsizing after an enrollment boom, but others say it’s a reversal worth keeping an eye on.
S.C. Lt. Governor Threatens to Defund HBCU That Canceled Her Speech
Pamela Evette said Thursday she’s “not a vindictive person.” But she’s gotten behind a push by some lawmakers to eliminate South Carolina State University’s funding.
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