How Corporatism Paved the Way for the Hostile Takeover of Higher Ed Nolan Higdon Note: The following is an excerpt from the book MAGAcademy. By purchasing the book through Project…
Last month, the department conceded that it could not make universities’ race-conscious efforts illegal, but universities nationwide have yet to reinstate their diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts Meghnad Bose and…
By Austin Sarat and Leah Schmalzbauer A survey of employers released on Jan. 13 brought bad news for college students entering the workforce in 2026. Among its worrisome results, “Small…
Scheer Intelligence Podcast In this episode of Scheer Intelligence, Robert Scheer speaks with Dr. Daniel Braaten, Associate Professor of Criminology and Political Science at Texas A&M–San Antonio, from what may…
Join Robert Scheer in this thought-provoking episode of Scheer Intelligence as he engages with David Baker, author of “Global Megascience: Universities, Research Collaborations, and Knowledge Production.” Together, they explore the…
By: James Libresco for Project Censored And then came the universities. After waging war on public broadcasting and the arts, the Trump administration threatened last month to cut federal funding…
By SP Staff ScheerPost is bringing back Larry’s List, a daily news curation from USC communications professor Larry Gross, to keep you up to date with the most cutting edge…
Many students who have spoken out say they’ve been doxxed, targeted, fired, or had their advocacy equated with terrorism.
Diversity advocates are pushing to end legacy admissions while conservatives are taking steps that will make it harder for students of color to go to college, critics say.
The Conversation reached out to three legal scholars to explain what the decision means for students, colleges and universities, and ultimately the nation’s future.
University presidents and education reform advocates are decrying the Supreme Court opinion, calling the decision "a true step back."
The majority of us support debt relief, but lobbyist-backed lawsuits are holding back Americans from achieving a better life.
Unionized academic workers at Rutgers University have organized across hierarchies and are preparing to go on strike.
Kenneth Roth, who ran Human Rights Watch for 29 years, was denied a fellowship at the Kennedy School. The reason? Israel.
Students need to think about civic engagement and the corporate power over the educational institutions that the students attend.
