University staff less happy and more anxious than UK average
Sizeable number of staff members struggled over course of pandemic and are suffering from chronic stress and exhaustion, researchers say
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Here are the Biden officials who hail from institutions that discriminate on the basis of sex or race
Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona and President Joe Biden have insisted that civil rights laws protect all students, even beyond what the laws plainly state.
Court defeat for DACA
President Biden has pledged to appeal a federal judge’s ruling against the program that shields young undocumented immigrants from deportation.
The Future of the Physical Campus
As one university plans to sell or repurpose a million square feet of campus space, experts discuss the role of in-person education as the pandemic recedes.
No diploma for CA students not versed in ‘ethnic studies’
California’s 2.1 million community college students must fulfill an 'ethnic studies' requirement in order to graduate.
Biden’s Office for Civil Rights pick questioned on her position on campus due process
Catherine Lhamon’s (right) work in President Barack Obama’s administration on Title IX issues may have won her praise from liberal groups and organizations representing alleged and confirmed victims of sexual assault, but it drew criticism from the ranking member of the Senate’s education committee.
How a new generation is setting the record straight on black US history
Recent traumas in the US have energised a fresh wave of academic studies that are finally telling the full story of centuries-long abuse and forgotten resistance
University library research results: What you don’t know might hurt you
A nationwide survey of students reveals what they want in library design and what they use it for most.
Davidson College offers ‘#AbolishThePolice’ course
'#AbolishThePolice: Race and Policing in the U.S.' will be offered in the fall 2021 semester. in the fall of 2021 that teaches policing through the lense of race, gender, and disability.
Over 40 percent of Baltimore high schoolers earn below a ‘D’ average
Forty-one percent of public high school students in Maryland’s largest city have failed to earn even a “D” grade point average.
