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Students Report Less Tolerance for Controversial Speakers
Amid Trump administration attacks on free speech, more students—predominantly conservatives—say they don’t think controversial speakers should be given a platform on campus.
More Faculty Assign Digital Textbooks, Teach Online Classes Post-Pandemic
In-person instruction remains the most popular teaching method, but digital and hybrid courses continue to gain traction, according to a recent study.
A Case for Pleasure Reading in Grad School
Reading for pleasure is an indispensable part of scholarly formation, Victoria McGovern writes.
3 Takeaways From Harvard’s Legal Victory
A judge ruled that the federal government illegally froze $2.2 billion in research funding for the university. But with an appeal looming, it’s unclear when the funds will be restored.
Considering Sophomore Student Success
The University of South Carolina established an office dedicated to second-year students and beyond, helping them utilize resources and stay connected after the first year.
Colleges Shouldn’t Hike Tuition After May 1
Increasing tuition and fees after National Decision Day is unfair to incoming students, Andrew M. Ledbetter and Jessica L. Ledbetter write.
Dual Enrollment Leads to More College Acceptances, Greater Financial Awards
The studies add to a growing body of research about the impacts of dual enrollment, which allows high schoolers to take college courses and is growing more popular.
