Filter & Sort
Will the FAFSA Fiasco Kill Off Some Colleges?
Some colleges on the brink might be pushed over it, Charles M. Ambrose and Michael T. Nietzel write.
At Indiana, Campus Tours Get Police Escort After Protests
After an increase in disruptions by pro-Palestinian student protesters, Indiana University paused all guided campus tours last week and shifted...
Texas Professors Sue to Further Limit Student Access to Abortion
Two University of Texas at Austin professors have joined a state lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Education and Education...
Librarians Grapple With Diverse Archiving in a Digital World
Librarians know more diversity is needed in archiving but it’s a work in progress.
UVA to Pay $9M in Settlement With Families of Shooting Victims
The University of Virginia will pay a total of $9 million in settlements to the families of the victims of...
Maximizing Learning Through High-Impact Practices: Academic Minute
Today on the Academic Minute, part of Worcester Polytechnic Institute’s Benefits of Project-Based Learning Week: Kris Wobbe, associate professor in...
University of the Arts Announces Sudden Closure
Middle States pulled its accreditation on Friday, saying institution had violated its standards by failing to prepare teach-out plan, among other breaches.
‘The Last Straw’ for Weary Financial Aid Officers
Financial aid offices have been overworked and understaffed since the pandemic. Now the FAFSA fiasco has put some in crisis mode.