Departing UNCF President Reflects on How HBCUs Have Changed
Michael L. Lomax, who has led the United Negro College Fund for 24 years, will retire in June 2027 after raising over $4 billion for historically Black colleges and universities.
Researcher Accused of Espionage Files Second Lawsuit
A Chinese American chemical engineer acquitted of espionage charges filed a second lawsuit against the University of Kansas, alleging retaliation following his initial discrimination case.
Loss of International Students Could Cost Economy $3.4B
The U.S. is projected to see approximately 112,000 fewer international students enroll next academic year, potentially resulting in $3.4 billion in lost economic contributions and nearly 40,000 fewer jobs.
ACLU Sues Florida International for punishing ICE protesters
The ACLU sued Florida International University after it disciplined students who silently protested immigration enforcement during a campus event in March.
Higher Ed Advocates Push Back on McMahon’s “Call to Action”
Higher education groups are urging colleges to unite in responding to the Trump administration’s reform agenda, warning that the latest “Call to Action” threatens institutional autonomy.
Private schools offer 41% more tree shade than state schools in England
Private schools in England have 41% more tree cover than state schools, with economically disadvantaged areas showing significantly less shade during extreme heat events.