Filter & Sort
Hearing Spotlights Concerns Heading Into Rule Making for ‘Big Beautiful Bill’
College leaders, students and advocates weighed in on which degree programs should face certain loan caps and how to hold certificate programs accountable, among other issues.
DHS Offers to ‘Simplify’ Harvard Lawsuit
The Department of Homeland Security appears to be backing off threats in a May 22 letter to strip Harvard’s ability to host international students, a matter that remains in litigation.
Georgetown Researcher Detained by ICE May Continue Working as Litigation Proceeds
With Half a Billion in Funding in Jeopardy, UC Will ‘Dialogue’ With DOJ
Given a week to decide, the University of California system has agreed to negotiate with the Justice Department over alleged civil rights violations. What’s less clear is what the government’s demands will be.
U of Utah Plans to Ax 81 Programs, Minors, Citing New State Law
How Trump Forced Cuts at Wealthy Universities
Frozen research funding, rising endowment taxes and other concerns have prompted some of the nation’s wealthiest universities to shed jobs despite their multibillion-dollar endowments.
I Faced Antisemitism in Soviet Academia. It’s Not a Problem at George Mason University
Igor Mazin writes that President Gregory Washington is doing an excellent job protecting all students and faculty, including Jews, from bigotry and harassment.
