Presidents Day serves as reminder of cancel culture targeting nation’s greatest leaders
Over the past year, American academics have cancelled some of the country's greatest leaders.
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Over the past year, American academics have cancelled some of the country's greatest leaders.
Parents need more options and better information on early-childhood education, a panel of experts hosted by a conservative think tank said on February 2. The experts believe that states can lead on this issue, but there has to be changes in how they approach education.
Six minority-serving universities and their K-12 school district partners will participate in a three-year immersion project
Florida State University’s president recently agreed rename a building named for Francis Eppes, a slaveowner and Tallahassee mayor who was instrumental in the university’s founding.
Valparaiso University has announced that it will retire its Crusader mascot because of links between it and hate groups such as the Ku Klux Klan.
Middlebury College hosted an event to discuss the "demilitarization of White bodies."
A Virginia bill proposed a new scholarship exclusively for descendants of slaves.
While state legislators frequently show a penchant for bills that would enable them to increase their oversight, pinch the purse strings, and tighten the screws on public colleges and universities, the 89th Iowa General Assembly is reaching new heights of legislative overreach this year.
Academics oppose use of International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance definition adopted by university
University of Memphis raised its minimum wage for staff last month to $15 per hour. Workers say the move was sorely needed.