Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order

Admissions Lotteries Wouldn’t Yield Diversity

Two scholars tested the idea and found that enrollment of Black and Latinx students -- and of men -- would drop.

Red Zone: Sexual Assaults on College Campuses

Transitions can be hard on college campuses. In today's Academic Minute, Rider University's Allison Weidhaas explains why the fall can...

How to Get First-Generation Students

They are among the most price-sensitive students around, survey finds.

As Misinformation Grows, Scholars Debate How to Improve Open Access

While open-access science has made research available worldwide, some scholars worry that misinformation, fraud and politicization have become rampant in a system that rewards speed and sparkle.

Just the End of the Beginning

U of Florida says three professors can now testify as experts in an elections lawsuit, and accept customary payment for their time. The professors are suing the university anyway. UF’s faculty union describes a larger pattern of apparent political interference in academic matters.
Opinion

Who Comes After Dorian Abbot?

If the standards the Massachusetts Institute of Technology used in his case are applied broadly, it could have unfortunate repercussions for many other academics, argues Alex Small.

Steeper Enrollment Losses at California Community Colleges

The California Community Colleges system suffered a 14.8 percent enrollment decrease -- a loss of 318,800 students -- during the...

Elevating the Mental Health Conversation

Advocates say a comprehensive approach is required to address mental health challenges on college campuses, but more information is needed about what does and doesn’t work. Bipartisan legislation introduced in Congress aims to find that information out.