Donald Trump had attempted to block Harvard from admitting international students.

If the GOP really cared about meritocracy, they wouldn’t gut programs that help low-income students—especially those who also have a job or care for a child—earn a college degree.

Donald Trump’s administration has been targeting international students.

Donald Trump claimed protests broke out in Harlem, New York, to support his crackdown on Harvard.

Some on the scientific and medical research side might consider that giving in never buys you enduring calm. It just invites the next shakedown.

The national security chat debacle certainly merits attention. But the Trump administration is now blatantly disappearing students and others who are in the country legally.

America’s colleges and universities enrich everyone in ways that aren’t often acknowledged. It’s high time to remind Americans of them.

The Trump administration’s cynical use of antisemitism to justify a crackdown will endanger many Jews.

Trump’s executive order on women’s sports is officially taking effect.

Donald Trump has called on Christopher Rufo.

Fighting toxic crosscurrents from all directions, Holloway concluded that he didn’t sign up for needing a constant police detail.

Some take the view that anti-Zionism is never antisemitic. Others say it always is. Both are wrong—and both obstruct honest dialogue.

Without being exposed to diversity and disagreement, college students won’t learn how to think for themselves.

Donald Trump’s key base is starting to slip towards Kamala Harris.

The rise of trad Catholicism is sowing discord at religious institutions—including Benedictine College, where the NFL kicker made his controversial remarks.

The president of Wesleyan University explains why he’s allowing pro-Palestinian protesters to pitch tents on campus.

There’s blame to go around here, but this started because a showboating GOP congresswoman lit the match that started this fire.

Representative Jared Moskowitz is comparing support for Gaza to white nationalist rallies.

A botched rollout of a new FAFSA form could mean that dramatically fewer students enroll in college in the fall.

A college professor explains the real causes of a hotly debated phenomenon.