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Fraternity Suspends University of Michigan Chapter

The national office of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity has suspended the University of Michigan’s chapter following an alleged hazing...
Faculty and staff sit at round tables, some raising their hands in the background.

From the Top Down—Creating a Caring Campus

Texas A&M University at Kingsville will roll out a program from the Institute for Evidence-Based Change to promote belonging among rural and diverse learners through universitywide commitments to care.

An African American man sits in a coffee shop with a woman and uses his laptop during their discussion.

All in a Day’s Work: Being Transparent With Struggles

A staff member at St. Francis College shares how vulnerability helps him build trust with first-generation scholars and encourages help-seeking behavior among students.

Jason Brummond holds copies of the Solon Economist and the Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun.

How Iowa Student Journalists Saved 2 Small-Town Papers

In what may be the first such acquisition of its kind, the independent student paper at Iowa’s flagship university has purchased two local weekly newspapers.

Emory students attend a campaign event on campus in November 2022

Finding a New Angle—Testimonies Combat Toxic Perfectionism

Emory University leaders created an awareness campaign, pulling stories from administrators who have overcome obstacles to find hope, to teach students the value of resilience and reframing.

Photo of San Francisco Skyline, Sheryl Davis and several HBCU logos

Could an HBCU Be Coming to California?

San Francisco city officials and civil rights advocates are hoping to establish a historically Black satellite campus in the Bay Area.

Students and faculty at Tennessee Tech wander through student poster boards in a multipurpose room

Career Prep Tip: Create Forums for Student Competition, Achievement

University-hosted events can offer experiential learning and professional development opportunities for students to launch them into their careers and recognize their individual talents.

A graduation cap with the words "Financial Aid" sits atop a pile of $100 bills.
Opinion

There’s a Better Way to Apply for Student Aid

The new FAFSA’s troubled rollout raises questions about both the form and process, Jim Blew and Art Hauptman write.