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Burnout and Well-Being Among Health-Care Faculty
It’s been a long road for those in health care over the last few years. In today’s Academic Minute, Boise...
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What If Colleges Lose at Supreme Court?
Some colleges are starting to plan for what is widely expected to happen: the end of affirmative action. They just aren’t saying so.
King’s College of N.Y.C. Faces Financial Struggles, Hopes for Partner
King’s College, in New York City, is facing severe financial difficulties, Bloomberg reported. The Christian college is very small, with...
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Protests Planned for First Day of Sasse’s Presidency
On his first day as president of the University of Florida, former Republican senator Ben Sasse faces a list of demands that call for him to defy Governor Ron DeSantis’s pledged reforms.
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Opinion
Ensuring Underrepresented Grad Students’ Well-Being
Dinuka Gunaratne and Punita Lumb provide strategies to help racially minoritized students replenish their social resource capital so as to navigate the challenges of grad school successfully.
Opinion
Focus on Mission to Yield Enrollment
There are plenty of trends that can encourage those in enrollment management, write Jason W. Osborne and Brent Shock.
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Class of 2022 Left $3.6B in Pell Grants Unclaimed
And that’s a slight drop from the Class of 2021.
The Week in Admissions News
Freshman enrollment is up; diversity leaders are leaving; how Biden could win on loan forgiveness; a letter to the Education Department.
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