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Wick Sloane's annual survey of veteran enrollment at highly selective colleges finds bright spots amid otherwise stagnant totals.

While guns continue to proliferate on college campuses, writes Matt Valentine, so should interest among scholars in researching gun violence -- an area long neglected by academics.

Their students make great college students, write Tia Gerber, Alyssa Davis and Russ Olwell.

The model for hosting outside speakers is fundamentally flawed, argues Sarah Stroup, who offers ways to move beyond it.

They are often among the most committed to improving the world, which matches their effort to change their own futures, writes David P. Haney.

Although many people may try to define them by their disadvantages, students often view being first generation as a source of influence and power, Marlette Jackson and Ngoc Tran write.

They are distinctly situated to become spaces for the growth and restructuring that this society needs, especially in the areas of police reform and race relations, argues Mark Dennis.

Pretending the significant challenges that disabled students must grapple with aren’t real -- just different -- does not help and perhaps even harms them, argues Stephen Stern.