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Rebuilding the Student Safety Net
A new report examines emergency aid programs in seven states, highlighting how eligibility rules, application processes and other design choices shape students’ access to assistance.
Longtime Legal Advocate Decries ‘Coordinated Assault’ on Noncitizens’ Rights
Thomas A. Saenz, president and general counsel of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund, first began advocating for in-state tuition for undocumented students in 1993.
Universities Are on an AI Philosopher Hiring Spree
Artificial intelligence is raising existential questions about knowledge and humanity—and creating exploding demand for philosophy professors equipped to investigate them.
Wyoming Graduate Student Arrested in Alleged Poisoning Plot
More U.K. Universities End Turnitin Contracts as Concerns Mount
Newcastle and Westminster join Southampton in decision not to renew deal with plagiarism checker amid questions over how the once-ubiquitous service is adapting to the AI age.
Turning Point’s Professor Watchlist Goes Dark, but Its Legacy Lives On
For months, the Professor Watchlist website has redirected to Turning Point USA’s home page. After 10 years, academics reflect on its impact.
Online Sexual Assault Prevention Training Alone Rarely Works. Experts Say Why.
For some students, the training could make them more likely to commit sexual assault, research shows.
