Inside Higher Ed

Is State Aid Broken—and Can It Be Fixed?

Each year, some states end up unable to meet demand for financial aid. Some officials are studying how to make their programs more reliable, but that might mean making sacrifices. https://bit.ly/4z88olT

Haverford Settles Antisemitism Lawsuit https://bit.ly/4xrvEJL

How Should Leaders Respond to McMahon’s Letter?

Inside Higher Ed spoke with legal experts, scholars and PR specialists about what colleges need to consider in responses to the administration’s latest attempt to reform higher ed. https://bit.ly/4gmi8RY

ICYMI | Here are some headlines from last week:

👔 Tuskegee University Dress Code Sparks Debate
📜 Cassidy Eyes Final Push to Pass College Transparency Act
🏈 GAO Report: Athletic Programs Bleed Money

Read these stories and more in the weekly news update ➡️ https://bit.ly/45fDgmI

Column | Everything Is Not Fine

People hear “wellness” and think yoga, meditation and deep breathing. They say, “Everything is fine!” and go on pretending. It’s time to get honest about both. By Jessi Gold: https://bit.ly/4wNVSXh

Opinion | What the Tuskegee Dress Code Debate Reveals About Institutional Power

There’s a key distinction between rules and standards. By Branden D. Elmore: https://bit.ly/4byQTkx

Student Success | How HBCUs Are Redefining Student Success

From helping stopped-out students return to creating faster routes to graduate school, HBCUs are removing barriers at every stage of college. https://bit.ly/4z2EWxF

Star Sociology Professor Resigns After Cambridge Opens Investigation

Jason Arday, the youngest Black professor ever appointed at University of Cambridge, has quit amid allegations of plagiarism and academic misconduct.

Read the latest from Times Higher Education ➡️ https://bit.ly/4c5XZx2

NIH Has Spent 69 Percent of Its Grants Budget https://bit.ly/4gi91BN