The Books That Get Assigned the Most
The top-sellers tend to be general textbooks, but a few surprises pop up—such as the Communist Manifesto. On the News & Record.
Headlines
A Witch Hunt at Baylor
A lecturer in the English department criticized Joe Biden's executive order relating to transgender policies and was attacked as being transphobic. On The American Conservative.
Carolina Universities Split on In-person Classes
As UNC deals with a small outbreak at one of its dorms before classes begin, colleges across the Carolinas are divided over how to deliver their classes. On WCNC.
As PA Colleges Merge, a Plan to Save Their Sports Teams
The Pennsylvania state system is working with the NCAA to ensure none of their sports teams will be cut. On the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
After 8 Months of Trying, U of Central Florida Fires Prof for BLM-Critical Tweets
Charles Negy faced a retaliatory investigation looking for a reason to fire him after two tweets upset students and faculty. On Legal Insurrection.
Chapel Hill Threatens to Disenroll Students Over Pandemic Rules
Students who don't agree to the COVID-19 community standards will not be allowed to register or attend classes. On WRAL.
Chegg, the Killer App for Cheating College Students
For students struggling on homework or a quiz, they can go to Chegg for answers from other students. On Forbes.
Biden Embraces Progressives for the Education Department
The Department will see a return of union advocates, anti-choice bureaucrats, and an army of culture warriors. On AEI.
Will the Hybrid Campus Become the Industry Standard?
The pandemic forced colleges to change, and greater remote flexibility may be something they keep in the future. On Open Campus.
Students Sue Colleges for Undelivered Services
Athletics fees and other on-campus fees were charged while students studied remotely; now, they're asking for that money back. On the Daily Wire.