The Unionizing of Graduate Students
According to a new federal ruling, those who work as teaching or research assistants at private universities can now collectively bargain.
Education
Janet Napolitano: Risk, Resolve, and Running a Major University System
The former Homeland Security secretary sits down for a Q&A on women and leadership
Why Britain Said 'Yes' to Universal Preschool
Divided by Brexit, the country is nonetheless united in offering universal early education for 3- and 4-year-olds.
Why a Court Blocked the Obama Administration’s Guidelines on Trans Students
A federal judge in Texas has ruled that the Department of Education didn’t follow proper rule-making procedures in sending a letter about bathrooms to schools.
Chicago's Inescapable Segregation
The racial separation that permeates nearly every aspect of life in the Windy City is inexcusable.
Across the Border and Into School
Thousands of Central American children made a harrowing journey to the United States. Now they are navigating the arduous process of getting an education.
The U.S. Olympians Who Won Gold—But Not in Rio
An American team triumphed at the International Math Olympiad for the second-straight year, despite concerns of student diversity in STEM.
How Colleges Would've Handled the Nate Parker Case Today
Campus sexual-assault guidelines have changed significantly since the '90s.
A New Effort to Teach Low-Income Students Marketable Skills
The Department of Education is encouraging corporations in high-demand fields to partner with universities.