Filter & Sort
Chat Bots Bypass ‘Communication Clutter’ to Help Students
Can text messages from a chat bot help keep community college students enrolled? A new study suggests the answer is yes—if designed correctly.
Among Students, Lawyers Get a Good Rap
Students are applying to law school in droves, spurred by the COVID-19 pandemic, the quest for racial justice and a hot job market. One Florida university is even opening a new law school.
Opinion
Where More Money Would Matter Most
Spending more on each community college student is the key to national higher ed success, Jay Urwitz argues.
Preparing for an Uncertain Future
Theological school leaders say their institutions need to respond to changing times and new challenges. A philanthropic foundation wants to help them do so.
Coming Together in a Time of Crisis
Faith-based colleges and universities are stepping up their efforts to support the citizens of Ukraine as Russia’s assault on the country continues.
Opinion
Georgetown Law, Truth and Orthodoxy
Georgetown Law’s response to multiple racially charged incidents has been alarming, Andrew Koppelman argues.
Michelle Obama Launches HBCU Voter Registration Challenge
Former first lady Michelle Obama and basketball player Chris Paul, co-chairs of the organization When We All Vote, have launched a voter registration challenge for HBCU students.
An Online Hub for Learning and Community Building
The United Negro College Fund is launching a new online learning platform where HBCU students and scholars at different institutions across the country can learn and connect.