Parents of murdered student sue U. of Utah for $56 million; college presidents' statements after a white-supremacist rally fell short; and more.
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Legal
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Luis Sinco, Los Angeles Times, Getty Images
By Sarah Brown and Katherine Mangan

Worried about defamation suits and bad publicity, colleges often keep findings under wraps, but they’re facing pressure to be more transparent. (PREMIUM)

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Legal
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Jeremy Harmon, The Salt Lake Tribune via AP Images
By Emma Pettit

Lauren McCluskey’s death was a “direct result” of the university’s failure to respond to reports of “stalking, abuse, intimidation, dating violence,” and “other dangerous and abusive behaviors prohibited under Title IX,” the lawsuit argues.

Backgrounder
By Emma Pettit

The killing of a student, one in a growing list of victims, opened her university’s eyes to the unseen danger of intimate-partner violence. (PREMIUM)

Leadership
By Will Jarvis

A new study looks at college presidents’ statements after the “Unite the Right” rally two years ago in Charlottesville, Va. Researchers found they lacked in both institutional policies and readability. (PREMIUM)

International
By Karin Fischer

Georgetown and Texas A&M Universities have been ordered to hand over years of financial records as part of a federal investigation into money from overseas going to American colleges.

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Views

Advice
By Andrea Crow

A lack of health insurance leads many graduate students to delay treatment for chronic health problems, sometimes for years.

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Forty-three percent of students said they made their college decision based largely on their first impression of the campus environment.

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