Students

Several faculty leaders from Indiana University campuses wrote a letter opposing proposed state abortion legislation and defending a colleague. An IU official called it a “policy violation,” a new report reveals.

Dining halls can be land mines for students with eating disorders. Some universities want to change that.

This week looms large, with a possible no-confidence vote for university administrators and public dissent within the graduate student workers’ union.

It’s not just cities and towns that have worked to reform their police practices since 2020. Some campuses are trying to incorporate alternative models, too.

The League of European Research Universities thinks so, but it also acknowledges that some academics may be beyond help.

Nearly one in three Black students and one in four Hispanic students have been unable to register for classes to due to an institutional hold.

Just 55 percent of students say they’ve been advised on required coursework for graduation, according to Inside Higher Ed and College Pulse’s survey on students’ experiences with advising and registration.

A new survey and report conclude that faculty members generally oppose punishing free speech but fear ramifications for using that right themselves. Others question the methodology.