Purdue Buys Kaplan University
On Thursday, Purdue University announced their purchase of (for-profit) Kaplan University. With this decision, Purdue has entered the "competitive online-education market."
In the Chronicle of Higher Education.
On Thursday, Purdue University announced their purchase of (for-profit) Kaplan University. With this decision, Purdue has entered the "competitive online-education market."
In the Chronicle of Higher Education.
Outside attorneys who participate in university hearings can help enforce accountability. But, some lawyers say this can be difficult because "there’s no set standard like there is in a criminal court." In the Daily Tar Heel.
Graduate students at Yale are going on a "hunger" strike to "pressure the administration into granting them better union benefits." The strike is symbolic and protestors can eat "when hungry." on the Washington Free Beacon.
"Almost 77 percent of students accused of all types of academic dishonesty—including cheating, plagiarism and lying—in 2015-16 were found responsible in the student conduct process," reports Gautam Hathi.
In the Duke Chronicle.
Several left-wing groups have faulted the head of the Education Department’s Office for Civil Rights, Candice Jackson, for "having objected in the past to clear-cut violations of the civil rights laws." In Competitive Enterprise Institute.
A "Resistance School" has been formed by students at Harvard University to combat the "tyranny" of Donald Trump. They compare their movement to “Dumbledore’s Army” from Harry Potter. On Heat Street.
The editors at National Review say they often disagree with Ann Coulter, but they point out that she "never used violence or the threat of violence to keep someone from speaking."
In National Review.
At UNC-Chapel Hill, students are using "collaborative art" to write letters to the North Carolina General Assembly. In the Daily Tar Heel.
Bernie Sanders says student protestors are "intellectually weak" for shutting down speakers such as Ann Coulter.
On Heat Street.
Ben Shapiro argues that Bill Nye isn't interested in "scientific debate," but in advancing the left's political agenda.
In National Review.