Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order

Still Trying to Kill Sex Week

A new report reveals how much time lawmakers in Tennessee have spent on a sex-related event at the University of Tennessee -- and their options for continuing to do so.

When Speaker Series Has Mostly White Men

Stanford said it was creating a forum for sharing diverse views, but many students didn't see much in the way of diversity.

Getting Clearer Signals From Employers

As employers admit they need to give clearer signals about needed job skills, a broad U.S. Chamber-led group seeks to use standardization and technology to better align credentialing and work-force data.

Consolidation and Completion Gains

Merger between a low-performing community college and a nearby university has increased graduation and transfer rates -- and could be a model for other colleges.

Still Taking a Knee Against Racism

Athletes and activists who modeled themselves off Colin Kaepernick have continued their campaigns.

Whether the University Did Enough

A federal appeals court found that Iowa State officials were not indifferent to a sexual assault survivor when they declined to move the student she accused of rape.
Opinion

The Consequences of Not Complying

As institutions focus on sexual misconduct and campus safety, they should not forget the law that requires them to curb harmful and illegal substances, write Bradley D. Custer and Michael M. DeBowes.

Taking Back a Doctorate? Not So Fast

Judge says University of Texas at Austin can't revoke a former student's Ph.D. on its own, outside a court of law.