“Disabled people deserve to be more than space and time.” That phrase runs through my mine, and my work seeks to make us more than space and time. | Opinion
In teaching Asian American history at Davidson College, my hope is students will contextualize the present to pursue a more equitable future. | Opinion
Students could bypass the United States for friendlier countries as the Trump administration attacks universities and revokes visas. Their loss could hurt schools and the economy.
Courts and universities are trying to preserve guardrails on presidential authority in the face of the administration’s unprecedented assertions of power.
The speed and scope of the federal government’s efforts to terminate the legal status of international students have stunned colleges and universities across the country.
As U.S. colleges are pulling back on diversity, equity and inclusion practices, students of color say they are starting to lose campus mentors, move-in events, scholarships and diversity offices where they always have felt welcome on predominately white campuses.
More than 1,500 students from nearly 250 colleges have had their visas revoked, but who they are—and why they’ve been targeted—is still largely unknown. On April 7, amid reports that the federal government was detaining international students and revoking their visas, Inside Higher Ed began collecting and cross-checking data in an effort to track exactly how many students were affected—and at which institutions.
The Internal Revenue Service is considering whether Harvard University violated bans on engaging in political activity. Experts weigh in on the implications.
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