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Reed College Settles Federal Antisemitism Complaint
Workforce Pell Is Live. How’s It Going for States?
As states work to implement the new policy, only a trickle of programs have qualified. But experts say it’s too early to tell Workforce Pell’s full impact.
Iowa State Ordered to Pay Former Professor $2.8M in Equal Pay Lawsuit
The New Bar Exam Is Here
The National Conference of Bar Examiners has spent eight years developing a new law-licensure exam, which debuts this month. Compared to the old exam, it’s a much better reflection of what it’s like to practice law, the legal community says.
3 Programmatic Accreditors Withdraw From Federal Recognition
Education Under Secretary Nicholas Kent said the withdrawals relate to the Trump administration’s higher standards. But at least one accrediting group disputes that.
White House Seeks to Steer More Research Funding Away From Academia
In its new strategy for science and research, the administration stopped short of jettisoning higher ed’s role in America’s scientific enterprise. What it all means remains to be seen.
Turning Apprenticeships Into Degrees
Michigan’s apprenticeship-credit initiative helps working adults apply job training toward an associate degree and future education.
