How might pending changes to antitrust laws as they relate to college sports governance alter HBCUs’ plans?
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Colorado leads the nation in college-educated residents, but gaps remain
Colorado has benefited from college-educated residents moving to the state over the years, helping make up for lower college-going rates among its high school graduates.
Closing achievement gaps for students of color is necessary for Indiana’s success, report shows
The percentage of Black people with at least a two-year degree is 11 percentage points lower than white Hoosiers.
‘God’s country needs some updating:’ Alcorn State seeks a long-term leader and advocate, speakers tell IHL delegation
Alcorn State students, faculty, staff and alumni push for a university president who’ll be an advocate and stay at least five years.
UT-Austin investigates students amid tensions over Israel-Hamas war
Administrators are weighing possible disciplinary action against four students who criticized the university’s response to the Middle East conflict.
Mississippi University for Women is betting its future on a new name. Will it work?
MUW, seeking to rebrand itself, faces bigger issues than its name — declining enrollment, a deficit and liberal arts education no longer in vogue.
Student loans are complicated. Here’s how you can pay less
More than 900,000 Hoosiers owe the federal government money in student loans.
Glitch in financial aid form is keeping students with immigrant parents from applying for college grants
Parents without a Social Security number still cannot complete the new FAFSA online. The U.S. Education Department has not said when it plans to fix the issue.
Should state government jobs require a college degree? Why California is rethinking its rules
California is removing degree requirements from jobs, but state leaders differ about the right approach.
Honeybees are dying. Here’s what IUPUI staff and students are doing to help.
IUPUI’s urban garden is home to as many as 160,000 honeybees in the summer months.