The sea of protesters at the State Capitol fighting for teacher pay raises put a human face on Arizona’s critical education challenges. More...
Questions Over Diversity on L.A. Community College Board
By Ashley A. Smith. The latest appointment to the Los Angeles Community College District's Board of Trustees has some faculty members upset and questioning whether black leaders are being denied top spots in the district. More...
A New 2-Year College in Chicago
By Emma Whitford. A Chicago-based nonprofit is opening a private two-year institution aimed at Latino immigrants. More...
Will Trump Change the Way Colleges Seek Diversity?
By Scott Jaschik. Most experts don't expect admissions efforts to diminish, but many say outcome of a key court case could have a big impact. More...
Recruiting Diverse and Excellent New Faculty
Abigail J. Stewart and Virginia Valian provide recommendations for how deans, department chairs and their search committees can optimize their chances. More...Plurality of Diversity
Plurality of Diversity
Miguel Guhlin, Around the Corner-MGuhlin.org, January 1, 2014
According to Chris Moersch, writes Guhlin, "blending technology into curriculum typically fails because technology - the spice - is left out of the cooking process, as this article on the What Didn't Happen in Edtech in 2013 highlights." More...
How Xavier sends more black grads to medical school than almost any other college
Even at a young age Lawrence Cresswell knew he wanted to be a doctor. As a high schooler in New York, he participated in a program at the University of Rochester and remembers asking students there about potential pre-med programs. More...
How Xavier sends more black grads to medical school than almost any other college
Even at a young age Lawrence Cresswell knew he wanted to be a doctor. As a high schooler in New York, he participated in a program at the University of Rochester and remembers asking students there about potential pre-med programs. More...
Colleges welcome Latino students
Latino students complete degrees at lower rates than other ethnic groups—and are more likely to still be enrolled after six years. Higher ed institutions are developing supports as a result. More...
Behind the Latino college degree gap
Latino Americans, the largest and the fastest growing ethnic minority in the United States, are half as likely to hold a college degree as non-Hispanic white adults, an education gap that has been widening since 2000, according to a June 2018 report. More...