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Teacher at whiteboard with math problems

Louisiana’s Corequisite Math Courses Boost Completion

In its first year of implementation, the new course structure—which replaces remedial classes with credit-bearing support sessions—has increased the passing rate for entry-level math by nearly 400 percent.

A photo illustration containing four photographs of academic workers on strike.

Higher Ed Unionization Has Surged Since 2012, Bucking U.S. Labor Trends

The number of unionized grad-student workers more than doubled in just over a decade, according to a new report on higher education labor. Most of the growth came at private institutions, where faculty unionization has also spiked.

President Biden walks on a stage flanked by two signs that say "Canceling Student Debt" in white text.

Supreme Court Keeps Debt-Relief Plan Blocked for Now

Nearly eight million borrowers remain in limbo following the court’s decision Wednesday.

Person trying to pry open locked cage with a light bulb inside

Academic Publishers Threatened By Open-Access Expansion

Critics say a directive to make federally funded research immediately free to the public could violate authors’ copyrights. It could also disrupt the $19 billion academic publishing industry.

A photo illustration that shows runners, cash flying and the words FAFSA FINISH

How States Are Working to Narrow FAFSA Completion Gaps

Nationally, completed applications from high school seniors are down by about 9.5 percent. A federal funding boost has helped some states over the summer—but only so much.

A hand putting a ballot into a box.

Can Professors Get STEM Students to Vote?

STEM students vote at lower rates than college students over all. Experts say that connecting their course material to what’s on the ballot can help.

State AGs Warn Brown on Looming Divestment Vote

Two dozen state attorneys general have cautioned Brown University against divesting from Israel ahead of an October vote by the...
A computer with four people on the screen sits on a podium before a room of empty chairs

Universities Hit Back Against Proposed Online Attendance Policy

Proposed federal regulations have institutions and higher ed groups worried about time and financial burdens.