Filter & Sort
Women’s Bodies and the Architecture of Work
This International Women’s Day, let’s talk about how women’s embodied experiences are rarely acknowledged, let alone accommodated, in the higher education workplace.
How Well Do For-Profit Colleges Serve Black Students?
These colleges enroll higher shares of Black students compared to other institutions, and larger percentages of those students take on debt, according to a new report.
How One HBCU Is Building a Rural Dental Workforce
Meharry Medical College trains students through mobile clinics to close dental care gaps in underserved communities—including youth in state custody.
N.Y. Attorney General’s Office Tells NYU Langone to Resume Youth Trans Care
How Joint Review Can Boost Faculty Diversity
A new study finds that Black and Hispanic faculty have much higher chances of promotion or tenure when they are evaluated alongside other candidates.
Medical Residency Application Rates Fell in States That Restricted Abortion
The Growing Gap Between Housing Need and Housing Inventory
The rise in students seeking accommodations for disabilities—combined with a strong preference for single rooms—is putting pressures on selection processes and perceptions of fairness.
The Rise and Recent Decline of Diversity in Higher Ed
Berkeley law professor David Oppenheimer discusses why diversity still matters on campus and what colleges can do to preserve it in the face of the Trump administration’s attacks.