Tuskegee University Dress Code Sparks Debate
Tuskegee University’s new dress code banning bonnets, du-rags, and slippers has sparked widespread debate over respectability politics and cultural expression at historically Black universities.
Why the Admissions Process Is so Prone to Myths
College admissions myths proliferate because the complex process makes students anxious and eager to find simplified explanations, according to admissions directors who struggle to dispel misconceptions.
Food Recovery Fuels Student Success
Community colleges are expanding food recovery programs to combat student food insecurity, with the Food Recovery Network’s grant program now supporting 24 institutions across 15 states.
Senators Propose Temporary Delay to OMB Grants Rule
A Senate spending plan would delay implementation of a controversial OMB grants rule until mid-December while funding the government through that date, averting a shutdown.
White paint, trees or air con? What parents and teachers can do to cool UK’s overheating schools
UK schools face severe overheating during summer months, prompting parents and teachers to seek practical cooling solutions ranging from tree planting to air conditioning systems.
Federal ‘Science of Reading’ Bill Advances
Two Senate bills advancing federal involvement in reading instruction passed committee review, reflecting growing congressional support for science-based literacy practices already adopted by numerous states.