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Status quo has never been an option for leaders in the world of higher education.
Collegiate gymnastics has exploded in popularity as young women of color lead in routines.
David Boardman, dean of the Klein College of Media and Communication at Temple University, has been awarded Administrator of the...
A recent study has found that college football teams with Black coaches are penalized more often than teams with white coaches...
The National Association of Diversity Officers in Higher Education has called on Congress to double the Pell Grant.
The AAMC Center for Health Justice has published a data brief regarding the birthing experiences of those in the past five years...
Autistic students are constantly fighting against the misconceptions of the world and higher education.
A study from researchers at the University of Alabama at Birmingham found racial and ethnic disparities in mental health as well...
Morris Brown College has received $100,000 from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. for an endowment for scholarships and other needs...
Dr. Ashanti Hands will become president of San Diego Mesa College, effective July 1.
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Conservation efforts for other animals have likely helped protect many reptile species, according to a new study led by scientists at NatureServe
As people age, their working memory often declines, making it more difficult to perform everyday tasks. One key brain region linked to this type o
Woxsen University, one of India's premier private universities based in the state of Telangana, announced the setup of one of South Asia's
With everything going on, a lot of us are searching for community right now. Something that once seemed easy, routine and permanent now feels vita
NASA has recognized a new generation of potential space explorers who competed in the agency's 28th annual Human Exploration Rover Challenge.
On June 22, 2014, Dr. Jason D Heap—a graduate of The University of Oxford, Sheffield Hallam University, Howard Payne University, and Walden
A new report highlights policies to avoid sacrificing local communities and ecosystems as the world ramps up the transition to clean energy and el
On Thursday, April 28th, SOM Senior Associate Principal Georgi Petrov will co-lead a workshop at “Beyond the Cradle 2022: Life in Space,R
With e-commerce orders pouring in, a warehouse robot picks mugs off a shelf and places them into boxes for shipping. Everything is humming along,
Joshua Katz says he was targeted because of his criticism of a campus protest group. A university report says the concerns are related to his inappropriate conduct with a female student.
The mayor, who has dyslexia himself, would open two new schools, train teachers and direct schools to use phonics-based lessons as a way to address a literacy crisis in the city.
The predominantly Black college in Illinois will cease operations Friday after 157 years, having failed to raise millions to recover from the pandemic and a cyberattack that originated in Iran.
Gov. Greg Abbott may target a 1982 Supreme Court ruling that requires schools to educate undocumented children. Some conservatives see an opening for a fresh look at old precedents.
The Magic City Acceptance Academy, a public charter school, finally opened last year after several attempts. Students there have watched state legislators debate their future in real time.
A committee within the A.B.A. has recommended that law schools stop requiring standardized tests like the LSAT as part of their admissions process.
When it came to who lost jobs, education mattered much more than gender, a broad new analysis found.
The bus of the women’s lacrosse team was pulled over last month by Georgia sheriff’s deputies and searched by a drug-sniffing dog. Delaware officials called video of the search “disturbing.”
To explain its puzzling rejection of dozens of textbooks, the state released 6,000 pages of comments, revealing an often confusing and divisive process.
The university is committing $100 million for an endowed “Legacy of Slavery Fund.” Its report carefully avoided treading on direct financial reparations for descendants of enslaved people.
In a new report, the group says that the Republicans created a hostile climate on campuses. The administration called the charges absurd.
The business executives John B. Wilson and Gamal Abdelaziz each received a long sentence, but in appeals, their lawyers say the key claim against them is legally flawed.
The state rejected dozens of math textbooks. The New York Times reviewed 21 of them to figure out why.
At one middle school, more than 40 percent of the students have been chronically absent this year. Districts are going to great lengths — offering gift cards, night classes — to reach them.
The mayor unveiled a plan to add seats in the highly selective program for both kindergartners and third graders and to permanently replace an admissions test with universal screening.
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