War Brings Tensions, and Assault Rifles, Into an Israeli College At the University of Haifa, more than 40 percent of students are Arab, some with family in Gaza, and many others have now been called up as soldiers.
U.S. News Makes Money From Some of Its Biggest Critics: Colleges U.S. News sells “badges” to colleges, so they can promote their rankings — whether they are 1st, 10th or much, much lower.
Canada’s Foreign Student Surge Prompts Changes, and Anxiety As international students flock to Canada, the country is looking closer at ways to protect them against labor and financial exploitation.
How Harvard’s Board Broke Up With Claudine Gay Facing intense pressure, it went from standing behind her as the university’s president to pushing her out within weeks.
Wife of Investor Who Pushed for Harvard President’s Exit Is Accused of Plagiarism Neri Oxman, a former M.I.T. professor, is accused of copying from Wikipedia. Her husband, Bill Ackman, vowed to check the work of the entire M.I.T. faculty.