| The States By Sarah Brown The state has its first budget in more than two years, and campus leaders are excited to move forward, even though not all the long-term effects of the budget crisis are yet known. |
| Technology By Peter Schmidt A Michigan woman says it takes her only half an hour to alert the Education Department that a college appears to be violating disability-rights laws. |
| Legal By Peter Schmidt A Pittsburgh law firm appears to have walked away after telling dozens of colleges it might sue them over their online courses’ inaccessibility. |
| Global By Karin Fischer Here are three takeaways from the latest studies on whether President Trump’s policies and rhetoric have affected student interest from abroad. |
| Faculty By J. Clara Chan Beginning with demographics and ending with a lack of real authority, there are a number of reasons why the governing bodies sometimes struggle to leave a mark. |
| The Ticker In addition to the federal lawsuit, two advocacy groups filed a separate complaint over the departmentâs actions on the rule. |
| Vitae By Kelly J. Baker When things get tough, people tell you to stick it out, persevere. But sometimes quitting is the smart thing to do. |
| Vitae By Katie Rose Guest Pryal A Q&A with Kelly J. Baker: “Academic notions of success are remarkably narrow, and the world around us has more possibilities than we might think.” |
| Lingua Franca Like a broken clock twice a day, says Ben Yagoda, Trump got it right: Mean is the right word for both the House and Senate versions of the health-care bill. |
