Preprints not preferred
Academics prefer to read and cite final published versions of journal articles instead of prepublication works, publisher's survey finds.
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Academics prefer to read and cite final published versions of journal articles instead of prepublication works, publisher's survey finds.
Few elite colleges in the midst of choosing their freshman classes like to admit how often they give preference to legacy applicants, a practice that largely benefits higher-income students and by some estimates can double or even quadruple an applicant’s chances of getting in.
According to screenshots obtained by Young America's Foundation, a University of Georgia professor told students not to use "questionable" sources like Fox News.
Team of experts will pilot AI products and provide support and training to institutions
Almost seven years since Students for Fair Admissions sued Harvard University alleging its admissions policies discriminate against Asian-American applicants, the group may now have its case heard by the Supreme Court.
Cybercriminals using ransomware increasingly focus on colleges and universities. What steps can institutions take to minimize their own risks -- and threats to the sector?
A handful of education unions and a liberal think-tank have called on President Joe Biden and Congress to adopt a “New Deal for Higher Education.”
Boise State halts a diversity course for 1,300 students midsemester over a rumored video of a student being “humiliated” for being white.
For institutions with a dual mission — that is, colleges or universities that offer a mix of certificate and two-year programs as well as four-year degrees — there is no single category in the Carnegie system that reflects their unique and emerging position.
The French education minister has announced an investigation into researchers "looking at everything through the prism of wanting to fracture and divide."