…they have learned anything or not just to maximize funding and protect jobs. Additionally, teachers will fight each other for the classes with strong students, while no one will want…
…top universities, lose money. For WSSU, revenues will be scant and unpredictable, but the costs will be steady and increasing. The bigger commitment to athletics will cause lots of red…
…Sahlins, academics can be certain of two things: Someday, they will all be dead, and ultimately, they will all be proven wrong. (Sahlins’s tip for a successful scholarly career—make sure…
…Institute) have written a strong challenge to the conventional wisdom that getting a college degree is a great idea for almost every American. “Talented students,” the authors write, “will be…
…decision won’t be announced for months, but it will almost certainly reject the argument that a state’s electorate can’t choose a color-blind policy. The decisions in Fisher and Schuette will…
…protect students against the possibility of an educational disruption almost guarantees that there will be a disruption for currently enrolled students. Those who need federal aid will have to go…
…by a professor who wrote, “Black people will never belong there because we weren’t meant to—not then, not now, not ever.” “Belonging” can lapse into safetyism and censorship.In a statement…
…this revamped degree will help the school increase its enrollment and “make more efficient use of existing departmental resources.” UNCSA’s proposal simply stated, “We feel confident that we will be…
…at least some sort of technical degree if that is what they want. Sure, many of them will fail. That is inevitable. But many others will succeed, becoming productive citizens,…
…will become more and more politicized, writing, “Curricula will increasingly focus on climate change, social inequities, gun violence, bias and other progressive causes only tangentially related to treating illness.” Furthermore,…