Survey: College Students Don’t Want Statements After Political Events

Survey: College Students Don’t Want Statements After Political Events

Ashley Mowreader

Tue, 01/21/2025 – 03:00 AM

A December survey by Inside Higher Ed and Generation Lab found half of students don’t think colleges should make statements about political events. Two experts weigh in on when an institution should or should not do so.

Byline(s)

Ashley MowreaderSurvey: College Students Don’t Want Statements After Political Events

Ashley Mowreader

Tue, 01/21/2025 – 03:00 AM

A December survey by Inside Higher Ed and Generation Lab found half of students don’t think colleges should make statements about political events. Two experts weigh in on when an institution should or should not do so.

Byline(s)

Ashley Mowreader 

How Wealthy Universities Favor the Rich

How Wealthy Universities Favor the Rich

Josh Moody

Tue, 01/21/2025 – 03:00 AM

Documents released in an antitrust lawsuit show how some elite colleges gave well-connected applicants a leg up in admissions. Are these practices ongoing?

Byline(s)

Liam Knox
Josh MoodyHow Wealthy Universities Favor the Rich

Josh Moody

Tue, 01/21/2025 – 03:00 AM

Documents released in an antitrust lawsuit show how some elite colleges gave well-connected applicants a leg up in admissions. Are these practices ongoing?

Byline(s)

Liam Knox
Josh Moody 

Parents vs. LGBTQ lessons: US Supreme Court to decide who rules the classroom

The US Supreme Court will hear a case involving parents who challenge the Montgomery County, Maryland, school system’s inclusion of LGBTQ books in elementary classrooms. The parents argue that these books violate their religious beliefs, seeking the right to opt their children out of lessons featuring LGBTQ themes. The case, which could set a precedent for schools nationwide, will determine whether religious freedom overrides school policies promoting diversity and inclusivity in education.

Greene County takes a firm stand against governor-backed voucher bill that could drain millions from public schools

Greene County, Tennessee, is set to vote on a resolution opposing Governor Bill Lee’s Education Freedom Act, a voucher bill that would divert public funds to private schools. The Greene County Board of Education, concerned about the bill’s potential impact on local schools, argues it would reduce resources for public education. The vote, scheduled for Wednesday, highlights the growing opposition to the controversial proposal across the state, with many local school boards voicing their concerns.

How much does it cost to study at Boston University?

Aspiring to join the ranks of Boston University’s distinguished scholars? This comprehensive overview illuminates the 2024–2025 Cost of Attendance, from tuition and housing to ancillary expenses. Delve into financial aid opportunities, including prestigious scholarships and tailored grants, ensuring meticulous financial planning. Empower your academic ambitions with clarity and confidence as you prepare for this transformative journey.

BITSAT 2025 registration window opens: Direct link to apply here

The registration window for the BITSAT 2025, held by the Birla Institute of Technology & Science (BITS), Pilani, opened on January 21, 2025. Eligible candidates can apply until April 18, 2025, for admissions to BITS Pilani’s Integrated First Degree programmes across its campuses. The process involves filling out an online form, submitting payment, and following the steps on the official website.

Concord University offers tuition-free education for West Virginia students: Are you eligible?

Concord University’s CU Free Program offers eligible West Virginia students free tuition for a four-year degree. Available to incoming freshmen, current, and transfer students, the program covers base tuition costs after other financial aid. Students must meet criteria like maintaining a 2.0 GPA, earning 24 credits annually, and filing the FAFSA on time.