New Jersey is the latest state to adopt a bell-to-bell school cell phone ban, joining at least 38 other states that have adopted similar... Read More

Some accreditors that oversee health-focused colleges quickly responded by dropping their requirements on DEI. But a year later, others... Read More

Students received their admissions results from the Ivy League and select top schools, an annual tradition of coordinated admissions releases... Read More

The former Navy man turned Ohio State president built his reputation on integrity. Then he resigned in disgrace. Read More

Inge Esping, the principal of McPherson Middle School, has spent years battling digital devices for children’s attention. Read More

Students and faculty describe an environment in which Jewish identity is treated differently from other minority identities—less a... Read More

A federal judge on Tuesday ordered the University of Pennsylvania to comply with a subpoena from the EEOC seeking a list of members of its... Read More

Trump is losing the campus DEI battle. States must step in. Read More

Hundreds of diversity officers flocked to Philadelphia to attend the National Association of Diversity Officers in Higher Education... Read More

Parents of neurodivergent children or children with disabilities often face a long road to proper diagnosis, and even longer... Read More

In January, the Department of Education put out a new tool that tracks foreign financing of American higher education.  Read More

Each year, roughly two million Americans borrow sums they may never repay to attend programs that a federal accrediting system has solemnly... Read More

Average grades continue to rise in the United States, raising the question of how grade inflation impacts students Read More

Reversing the decline of trust in America’s universities will be impossible without thoroughly assessing the politicization of the... Read More

Many young men today have lower earnings and career prospects compared to earlier cohorts. They have fewer friends, socialize less, and are... Read More

About nine in 10 college students are confident that their degree is teaching them career-relevant skills that will help them secure... Read More

U.S. family policy isn’t designed to support strong families. In truth, there is hardly a U.S. family policy to speak of. Read More

Today we take for granted that diet and exercise are vitally important for our health and well-being. But we didn’t always think this... Read More

Administrators won’t acknowledge that students can’t do the work. Read More

The Justice Department’s demands for admissions-related data from Stanford, Ohio State and the University of California, San Diego,... Read More

Even from its inception, intersectionality used a framework of systems of “privilege” and “oppression” to assign... Read More

Admissions-focused platforms could farm out routine questions and give overworked counselors more time to focus on individual students. Read More

Sorting through the brilliance, the buzz, and the bluster Read More

AI is newly electrifying every corner of our lives, charging ahead faster than most of us can follow. If adults are barely keeping up with... Read More

The future of federal research grants and statistical collections is in limbo, and the way forward is unclear. Read More

America's elite universities had systematically prioritized race over merit in admissions. That's why reform is necessary. Read More

Faculty disengagement is reshaping campus life, one closed door at a time. Read More