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Alaska High Court Affirms Draining of Scholarship Fund
The Alaska Supreme Court on Tuesday affirmed the decision of Governor Mike Dunleavy, a Republican, to drain a $400 million...
Amid a Pandemic, a Speech Community Reawakens Online
One language is finding a revival online during the pandemic. In today’s Academic Minute, Binghamton University’s Bryan Kirschen examines how...
No New Job for Sabatini
After a week of protests over news that New York University was weighing a faculty job for scholar who resigned from MIT over sexual misconduct findings, NYU and Dr. David Sabatini part ways.
Turnover, Burnout and Demoralization in Higher Ed
A researcher explores academe’s version of the “big quit”—what’s distinctive about it and why campus leaders need to take it seriously.
Transfer Enrollment Falls Sharply
A new study finds that transfer enrollment from two- to four-year institutions dropped precipitously across all demographics and institutions. The consequences could be stark for underserved students.
All in the Family
A spate of initiatives across the country are bringing high school graduates and their relatives to college in hopes of improving the financial status of families and increasing college retention rates.
Third-Way Civics
Trygve Throntveit and Peter Levine discuss a new, adaptable model for undergraduate civic education.
Georgia Law Bans ‘Free Speech Zones’ at Public Colleges
Georgia governor Brian Kemp signed a bill into law Tuesday that eliminates existing “free speech zones” on college campuses and...