The Magazine for the people of Lake Norman by the people of Lake Norman.

Republicans tied campus unrest to their party platform. But the intensity may have fizzled.

Tuition used to be free for all students at the Cooper Union, in New York City. The school announced it was bringing back the perk, at least for seniors.

It’s time for students to take back their independence.

Students discuss the prospect of another year of anti-Israel encampments and demonstrations.

If they don’t, expect a collapse of authority like what I saw as a student in the 1960s.

As college campuses reopened for fall classes, Israel-Gaza war protests have resumed, though not nearly as large or intense as last spring

Parents’ anxiety is changing the experience of going to college — and growing up.

A new poll finds Gen Z teens are optimistic about the future but feeling less engaged at school.

The event comes after a GoFundMe raised more than $500,000 in honor of the fraternity brothers who held up the American flag during campus protests this spring.

The Office for Civil Rights has resolved six investigations into how colleges responded to reports of antisemitism. The findings show how those colleges fell short of federal law and hold lessons for the rest of higher ed. Over the course of nearly a decade, Jewish students at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign reported more than 135 incidents of alleged antisemitism. In one, a student was reportedly targeted because he was Jewish, with the alleged attacker later telling him, “I wish my ancestors finished the job on you.” In other incidents, an unidentified person threw a brick through a window of a Jewish fraternity house; another carved a swastika in a campus bathroom.

After unrest on campuses in the last academic year, more colleges are discussing how to integrate civic dialogue into the curriculum.