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Sarah Blesener for The Atlantic Should Princeton Exist?
Each year, top universities shower resources on a privileged few. Christopher Eisgruber, the president of Princeton, defends elite education.
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Al Seib / Los Angeles Times / Getty The Biggest Problem for America’s Schools
Summer programs will help. But they won’t be enough.
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Jonathan Bachman / Reuters The GOP’s 'Unbelievably Absurd' Response to Santa Fe
Anything-but-the-guns mentality has reared explanations that even fellow Republicans find unnerving.
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Junior Gonzalez / Zak Bickel / The Atlantic The Future of Trumpism Is on Campus
At colleges across the country, young supporters of the president are demanding that College Republicans fall into line.
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Mike Segar/ Reuters Why Liberty University Kicked an Anti-Trump Christian Author Off Campus
Jonathan Martin was removed by armed campus police officers and told never to return.
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G. Newman Lowrance / Getty Images Stanching the School-to-Prison Pipeline
Recent reports highlight school disciplinary practices and suggest ways to stop them.
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Eric Gay / AP Why Do the Boy Scouts Want to Include Girls?
The organization’s decision overturns a historic and defining separation, raising questions about their timing and how they differ from the Girl Scouts of the USA.
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Manuel Balce Ceneta / AP The Rules of the Gun Debate
The rules for discussing firearms in the United States obscure the obvious solutions.
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Steve Helber / AP The Federal Government’s Reversal: Let the States Deal With Transgender Kids
The Departments of Education and Justice released revised guidelines on how schools should handle gender-identity issues.
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Carolyn Kaster / AP Will the Senate Block Betsy DeVos?
Two Republican senators announce their opposition to President Trump’s nominee for education secretary. If all Democrats vote no, just one more GOP defection would defeat her.
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Eric Gay / AP Whose Interests Do College Diversity Officers Serve?
Administrative bloat is driving up the cost of higher education—without doing much to help the most vulnerable students.
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Baz Ratner / Reuters How Political Correctness Chills Speech on Campus
A documentary film-maker was disinvited from an academic conference because an organizer feared she would be subject to ideologically motivated reprisals for hosting him.
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Noah Berger / Reuters The Problem With Public Colleges Going Tuition-Free
Hillary Clinton’s proposal to make public higher education more accessible to lower- and middle-income students could have the opposite effect.
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Issei Kato / Reuters What Began With Pepper Spray at UC Davis Ends With a Golden Parachute
Chancellor Linda Katehi, who wasted hundreds of thousands of dollars trying to minimize the incident, has been forced to resign. But the public will keep paying her lavishly.
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David Goldman / AP The Church Camps That Aim to Bridge Race Relations
Religious communities across the United States host “Freedom Schools” to empower kids to change the world.
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Kevin Lamarque / Reuters Asian Americans and the Future of Affirmative Action
The way members of the ‘model minority’ are treated in elite-college admissions could affect race-based standards moving forward.
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Carlos Jasso/Reuters What Should the Standard of Proof Be in Campus Rape Cases?
A new lawsuit takes aim at the Department of Education’s push to force colleges to decide cases based on “a preponderance of the evidence.”
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Ted S. Warren / AP The Challenge of Educational Inequality
With whites now making up less than half of America’s K-12 students, the country’s success or failure in the 21st century will be decided in the classroom.
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Gustau Nacarino / Reuters The High School That Banned Amnesty International
The rise of illiberal norms and the weakening of free speech continues to undermine the very causes valued by the American left.
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Eric Gay / AP When Jefferson and Madison Banned Guns on Campus
Today’s pro-gun politicians can’t avoid the fact that these founding fathers explicitly banned firearms from the university they founded.
