At the University of Texas-Rio Grande Valley, some students commute daily from northern Mexican cities. People there say the president’s action threatens the university’s reputation as a welcoming place.
Leaders of some faith-based colleges oppose the directive on religious grounds. That view, however, puts them at odds with the president — and with some of their own students.
As the White House signals that it may clamp down on communications between federal agencies and the public, some scientists feel pressure to become more politically engaged and even run for office themselves.
As a large crowd gathered to oppose the Breitbart editorâs speech, some protesters hurled smoke bombs, set fires, and broke windows. The campus cited safety concerns in calling off the event.
Free Dossier Service Get organized with The Chronicle’s Vitae dossier service. Manage all of your professional documents in one convenient place — safely, securely, and at no cost. Applying for jobs online is simpler, saving you time and money. Start your free dossier.
Join 10 Years of Great Colleges The largest academic-workplace study, Great Colleges to Work For®, is now entering its 10th year. The Great Colleges award stands out to potential faculty and staff candidates as they search for their next career opportunity. Lead the charge and help transform how future students and faculty members view your institution. Register today.
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Add us on Google+