A profile on Washington & Lee Law student Jack Halligan
THE COLUMNS — Jack Halligan loves to help prospective students make the “big decision” of where to attend law school.
Read More about A profile on Washington & Lee Law student Jack HalliganYale Law maintains diverse student enrollment post-affirmative action decision
YALE DAILY NEWS — While the Yale Law School previously reported a 12 percent decrease in the enrollment of students of color after the fall of affirmative action, the latest American Bar Association report reveals the racial demographics remained relatively stable compared to last year’s class.
Read More about Yale Law maintains diverse student enrollment post-affirmative action decisionDepartment of Education releases guidance on anti-DEI directive but questions remain
INSIDE HIGHER ED — Higher ed leaders have been asking the U.S. Department of Education for more detailed guidance ever since the Office for Civil Rights issued a Dear Colleague letter on Feb. 14 calling for the elimination of race-conscious programming and policies.
Read More about Department of Education releases guidance on anti-DEI directive but questions remainStudy finds that three in five students see themselves as customers of their university
INSIDE HIGHER ED — More than three in five students consider themselves customers of their institution, according to a new analysis of Inside Higher Ed’s Student Voice data. Is that a bad thing?
Read More about Study finds that three in five students see themselves as customers of their universityUniversity transfer enrollment sees growth for three consecutive years
UNIVERSITY BUSINESS — College transfers grew by 4.4% last fall, marking three years of increasing enrollment, according to a new report by the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center. With transfer enrollment 7.9% higher than pre-pandemic fall 2020, transfer students comprised about 13% of non-first-year undergraduates.
Read More about University transfer enrollment sees growth for three consecutive yearsCollege transfer enrollment sees 4.4 percent increase for the fall semester
HIGHER ED DIVE — Nearly 1.2 million college students transferred to new institutions in fall 2024, marking a 4.4% increase in transfers compared to the same period in 2023, according to research released Wednesday from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center.
Read More about College transfer enrollment sees 4.4 percent increase for the fall semesterNative school loses one quarter of faculty due to federal budget cuts
THE NY TIMES — As the Trump administration trims the federal work force, students and educators at Haskell Indian Nations University in Kansas fear for the future of a school that was already facing troubles.
Read More about Native school loses one quarter of faculty due to federal budget cutsUS State Department lacks clarity on how to recruit international students amid policy changes
NPR — U.S. State Department employees tasked with advising international students about opportunities to pursue higher education in the United States can’t get clear answers from the federal government on how to discuss or promote their work or if they’re even allowed to do so.
Read More about US State Department lacks clarity on how to recruit international students amid policy changesUS Supreme Court declines to hear challenge to college programs for reporting bias allegations
AP NEWS — The Supreme Court said Monday it won’t hear a challenge from conservative college students who say their freedom of speech is violated by a university program for reporting allegations of bias.
Read More about US Supreme Court declines to hear challenge to college programs for reporting bias allegationsNational Institutes of Health research grants fall to 9-year low
PITTSBURGH POST GAZETTE — While a Massachusetts judge considers an injunction to delay cuts to federally funded research, the number of government research grants has fallen to a nine-year low.
Read More about National Institutes of Health research grants fall to 9-year low