Colleges Show Resolve in Wake of Title IX Decision
Despite a shift in federal policy, colleges remain committed to protecting students from sexual assault and advocating for victims.
Against Guns on Campus
As of May 2017, ten states permit concealed campus carry, or the possession of concealed firearms on college and university campuses. Many... Read More
Curious about Humanities Initiatives Near You?
Enter your zip code into the NEH Impact Index to browse through projects in your community that were funded by the National... Read More
Fighting for Net Neutrality: New Threats to Internet Freedom
In May 2017, Federal Communications Commission (FCC) chair Ajit Pai announced the FCC’s plan to roll back protections for Internet freedoms, or... Read More
Protecting Faculty Speech after Garcetti v. Ceballos
In the course of a week, a public university professor might write a proposal for flexible work hours, sign a petition supporting... Read More
Opportunities for International Education on the Chopping Block
A congressional subcommittee has passed a bill that could eliminate all funding for Fulbright-Hays, a Department of Education program that provides opportunities... Read More
The Immigration Ban Harms Us All
The Trump administration’s executive order of 27 January 2017 temporarily bans citizens from seven countries with predominantly Muslim populations (Syria, Iran, Iraq,... Read More
Reverse the Decline in Language Education
Fewer Americans are studying languages, putting the US behind other countries. The solution: hire more language teachers to close the gap.
Could Mandatory SATs Open College Doors?
If we want more low-income students to attend college, give them easy access to admissions tests—and make them mandatory.
Tucson Ban on Ethnic Studies Goes Back to Court
The Arizona law that took Mexican American Studies—and some classic books—out of Tucson classrooms has been sent to US District Court.
