Campus Culture
Are American Universities Woke or Asleep?
There are a lot of voices that need to be a lot louder on countering the dark forces of the Big Lie.
Professor Sues College Alleging She Was Fired for Criticizing Mike Pence
Lora Burnett alleges her termination violated her First Amendment rights because it came after she posted on Twitter that Pence was a "scumbag."
The Campus 'Diversity' Menace Comes to Yale
Though there are notable exceptions, many American universities are actually worse than unsalvageable.
UNC to Launch Campus-Wide Mental Health Campaign Amid Suicide Probes
The school is launching a program "to promote and support mental health awareness" following reports of a possible student suicide and an attempted suicide.
The Diversity Problem on Campus
Viewed objectively, American universities already are incredibly diverse.
All the U.S Colleges Requiring COVID Vaccines to Return to Campus this Fall
A growing number of U.S. colleges are insisting on vaccine mandates for students returning to campus this Fall.
Student Self-Censorship Is Driven by Fear Amidst a Toxic Environment
There is much more than merely biased teaching taking place on the current university campus.
Campus Ideology's Slippery Slope
A day does not go by without news of some skirmish in the fierce ongoing battle to determine whether colleges and universities will hold fast to academic freedom and intellectual diversity as the catalysts of progress.
Suspended Professor Still Under Investigation After Story About Drag Bar
Advocates of Pacific University Professor Richard Paxton argue that the school is setting a harmful precedent for tenured faculty.
Closing Colleges After Coronavirus Outbreak 'Worst' Thing to Do, Fauci Says
A number of colleges and universities have sent students home after identifying cases of a new coronavirus and while it may instinctually feel like a good solution, Fauci said it wasn't the best way to go.
Intentional Burning of Jewish Campus Community Center Under Investigation
A GoFundMe for the rebuilding of the Chabad House raised more than $300,000 in one day.
Lori Loughlin to Serve 2 Months in Prison for College Admission Scandal
Loughlin and her husband, Mossimo Giannulli, were accused of paying $500,000 to ensure their daughters' admission to the University of Southern California based on falsified athletic records.
What Student Loan Payments Could Look Like After September Under HEALS Act
Suspensions on student loan payments and interest accrual is set to expire on September 30.
Will Lori Loughlin Go to Prison? Actor to Plead Guilty in Admission Scandal
In exchange for pleading guilty to one charge against them, prosecutors have agreed to drop the other two they were facing for their role in operation Varsity Blues.
Switching Colleges After a Tragedy Put Stassi Schroeder in the Right Place
In this installment of the "College Credit" series, Stassi Schroeder shares how a death caused her to transfer schools, forcing her to get out of her comfort zone.
Comedy Central Exec Learned 'Stoner Girl' Persona Didn't Work After College
In this installment of "College Credit," Schuster encourages college students to learn from her experience and find a healthy balance between having fun and taking themselves seriously.
Texas A&M Shooting Live Updates: Two Killed, One Injured At Commerce Campus
The shooting occurred at a freshman residence hall, and classes were canceled for the remainder of the day.
Recruiter for ICE's Fake University sentenced to Six Months
In sentencing memorandums, both sides argued what people implicated in the case thought there being no classes meant.
University of Michigan Limits Student Travel to China Due to Coronavirus
Students who wanted to travel to other areas of the country had to show they were prepared to shelter in place in case China imposed travel restrictions.
How Studying History in College Gave Drew Holcomb Lessons in Songwriting
In this installment of the "College Credit" series, Holcomb tells Newsweek how his American Revolution professor taught him to become a better songwriter.
Iranian Student's Education at U.S. College in Limbo After He's Deported
Shahab Dehghani's attorney told Newsweek he had a valid F-1 student visa at the time of his deportation.
For Iranian Students in the U.S., Unrest Comes With Conflicting Emotions
For one student, the past two weeks have been the worst of his entire life, but he still has hope for the future.
Legislators Are Trying to Block DeVos' Student Loan Forgiveness Rule
Critics argue DeVos is choosing schools over students, DeVos says her regulations create a fair process for victims and taxpayers.
Babson Employee Suspended for Post About Iran Bombing U.S. Cultural Sites
The post was contrary to the school's culture and values.
Texas to College Employees: Report Sexual Misconduct or Face Jail Time
Critics claimed it could have a "chilling effect" on student's confiding in employees they trust.
Does Federal Student Aid Application Register You for the Draft?
Receiving federal financial aid requires eligible men to register with the Selective Service System.
After Year of the College Admission Scandal, Here's What to Expect in 2020
While some parents will try to put the admission scandal behind them after 2019, others may be gearing up for a trial.
Trump's Executive Order Empowers Columbia Discrimination Claim
It was the first claim of its kind to be filed since the president signed the executive order.
West Point Says Cadets' Gesture at Army-Navy Game Was 'Innocent Game'
Although the behavior wasn't seen as an effort to promote racist ideology, West Point said it was "disappointed" in the cadets actions
Where and When Is the Army-Navy Game? Trump Expected to Attend Rivalry
The City of Brotherly Love is about halfway between the two schools, making it a logical choice for a neutral location.