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How the End of Affirmative Action Is Affecting Indigenous Students
Native American student enrollments had already been falling for at least a decade. Last year’s Supreme Court ruling may be making matters worse.
Indiana Argues Professors Lack First Amendment Rights in Public Classrooms
Defending a new law requiring “intellectual diversity” from professors, the Indiana attorney general echoes Florida and asserts that “curriculum of a public university is government speech.”
These Professors Don’t Want Their ‘Antisemitic’ Union’s Representation
Six faculty members at the City University of New York have asked the Supreme Court to answer a question: Can employees completely sever themselves from a labor organization they object to?
Management by Judiciary
Peter F. Lake writes that the higher ed regulatory environment is likely to become even more complex after the demise of Chevron.
The Only Certainty Is Uncertainty
Get ready for chaos in a post-Chevron world, Jon Fansmith writes.
Affirmative Action Ban’s Impact Is a ‘Black Box’
Bryan Cook wants to study how the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ruling is affecting diversity in higher ed. It’s proven more difficult than he bargained for.
The End of Chevron Deference
Neal H. Hutchens writes that the Supreme Court’s decision will have significant ramifications for federal higher education policy.
Waiting for a ‘Last Word’ on Affirmative Action
The Supreme Court declined to hear a case against a magnet school’s diversity-focused admission policies. Is it a green light for ”race-neutral” alternatives in higher ed?