From dorm rooms to academic halls, embedded therapists are meeting college students where they live and learn—offering accessible, stigma-free mental health support.
A new $100,000 fee on H-1B visas is severely limiting schools’ and universities’ ability to hire critical foreign educators, sparking concerns over classroom quality and equity.
At the Athens Democracy Forum, experts warned that while politics dominates headlines, civics education is fading—leaving a generation unprepared to protect democracy.
Educators and college presidents are calling for a complete overhaul of the college admissions process, urging a shift from prestige-chasing to student-centered fit.
A Harvard visiting professor has been placed on administrative leave after firing a pellet gun near a Brookline synagogue during Yom Kippur services—police confirm the act was not motivated by antisemitism.
A new internal report reveals that many Harvard students skip readings and stay silent in class, prompting faculty to rethink teaching strategies and campus culture.
Facing the sudden loss of federal funding, Nashville’s literary community banded together to save the Southern Festival of Books—proving the enduring power of stories and solidarity.
Once celebrated as a transformative leader, Des Moines superintendent Ian Roberts is now under investigation after his inspiring life story was revealed to be largely fabricated.
A new Texas law bans public schools from supporting LGBTQ clubs or gender transitions—but enforcement varies wildly by district, creating confusion and fear among students and families.
Despite proactively reducing diversity programs and avoiding controversy, Duke University became a target of the Trump administration—raising questions about the real motives behind federal scrutiny of elite colleges.