As one of the first few U.S. colleges to commit to offering abortion pills to students, Barnard College’s new policy emphasizes the important role campuses can play in providing accessible reproductive care
Forgiving up to $20,000 per borrower could mean a fresh start for former foster youth
Two cases will determine if universities are legally able to consider race as a factor in university enrollment
In New Haven, Connecticut, a promise program strives to be much more than a scholarship
Dozens of civil rights organizations sent a letter to the Department of Education last week, urging them to investigate the claims
The proposal could erase debt for 2 million Black borrowers but would still leave a majority out in the cold
As the pandemic upends education, many no longer believe standardized testing accurately reflects students’ capabilities
Some student journalists say they don’t feel they’re being prepared for the harassment they’ll inevitably face when they enter the profession full time.
From liberal arts programming to a new microcollege, new higher education courses provide fresh approaches for students impacted by the carceral system.
Lack of financial aid, inadequate prison design, and constant facility transfers bring challenges to aspiring students inside.
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