Student Denies Allegations
A UNC-Chapel Hill football player accused of sexual assault says he’s innocent. In the News and Observer.
Headlines
No Punishment
The University of Tennessee will not punish a professor of law and well-known blogger for his controversial tweet about the recent Charlotte protests. On Inside Higher Ed.
U. of Wisconsin Responds
The University of Wisconsin at Madison will limit student worker's hours in order to avoid providing healthcare under the Affordable Care Act. In the Chronicle of Higher Education.
CSU Loses Big
After a year of financial issues, Chicago State University enrolled only 86 freshman this fall. In the Chicago Tribune.
Dangerous Standards
"What effect does the preponderance mandate have in the college context?" asks Robert Shibley. On the Washington Post.
Princeton Wants to Ban Freshmen
"It is too easy to accuse students of wanting to be coddled and protected from 'micro-aggressions' through 'trigger warnings,'" writes Diana Fuchtgott-Roth. On the Manhattan Institute.
Setting the Record Straight
The Chancellor of UNC-Wilmington has issued a statement reaffirming the school's commitment to free speech after a professor erased pro-Trump chalkings written by students. On the College Fix.
Harvard’s Loss
Harvard University reported an overall loss of 2 percent on its investments for the year ended on June 30. In the New York Times.
A Lesson for Librarians
The University of Minnesota has a new program for librarians that teaches them about microaggressions. On National Review.
Digging Out Berkeley
"A $150 million deficit is daunting but not insurmountable, though it requires changes that may be uncomfortable," writes Michael Poliakoff. On City Journal.