With Student Loan Forgiveness, the Well-off Win
The biggest beneficiaries of forgiveness are students with graduate degrees or those who chose more-expensive colleges over community colleges. On Education Next.
The biggest beneficiaries of forgiveness are students with graduate degrees or those who chose more-expensive colleges over community colleges. On Education Next.
Though they announced an online semester early, campuses still saw some gains. On Edsource.
The president of Haskell Indian Nations University in Kansas threatened a student journalist for trying to interview government officials. On FIRE.
In Raleigh and Washington DC, Duke is focusing on more aid and changes to visa restrictions. On the Duke Chronicle.
Psychotherapy and political activism have displaced students learning about history, Western civilization, and other topics; to renew it, academia must re-orient to focus on character, knowledge, and learning. On the Washington Examiner.
While respecting students' rights to protest, president Morton Shapiro condemned the intimidation of students on campus for not caving to protesters. On Real Clear Education.
The hatred for America is exemplified by too many college professors on campus. On the Daily Signal.
Almost 2,000 international students are taking UNC classes outside America, often waking up in the middle of the night to take classes. On the Daily Tar Heel.
Students who chalked "Trump 2020" on campus sidewalks found little support from university leaders as other students complained about safety. On the American Conservative.
Jewish students gave a long list of problems they've had in recent years on campus, from politically aggressive students to unwelcoming administrators. On Jewish Insider.