DOJ Sues Colorado Over In-State Tuition for Noncitizens
The Department of Justice sued Colorado over its in-state tuition policy for undocumented students, marking the 14th such lawsuit filed against a state with similar policies.
FSA Staff Now Slated to Move to Treasury Office
The Office of Federal Student Aid is relocating from the Education Department’s main building to a Treasury Department facility on K Street, with staff beginning the move this week.
The Disappearing Student Safety Net
Analysis shows emergency aid programs on college campuses have grown, yet student receipt of such assistance has declined sharply, suggesting inadequate publicity or insufficient funding limits.
There Are Already More U.S. Measles Cases This Year Than in All of 2025
The U.S. has surpassed its 2025 measles record with 2,318 cases as of July 24, making 2026 the worst year for measles since 1991, with five months remaining.
The New Bar Exam Is Here
The NextGen Bar Exam, a digitized licensure test emphasizing practical legal skills over memorization, debuts this week in 10 states with nationwide adoption expected by July 2028.
Judge Orders Iowa State to Pay Former Professor $2.8M
An Iowa court jury determined Iowa State University willfully underpaid a former professor by nearly $725,000, resulting in a judge’s order for the university to pay her $2.8 million.