A Hitler Valentine’s Day card was handed out on campus. University officials want to know why.; Small colleges fight to survive, amid warnings of shaky finances; Yale professors: Trump puts U.S. scientific leadership at risk; How will DeVos influence higher education?; A Penn State student fell down the stairs at a fraternity — and for nearly 12 hours, no one called police; Biden to lead two centers, at Penn and the University of Delaware; ‘I felt loved': Libyan student, banned from entry to the U.S., is able to return to George Mason University;
 
Grade Point
A higher education news blog
 
 
A Hitler Valentine’s Day card was handed out on campus. University officials want to know why.
"My love 4 u burns like 6,000 jews,” read the card handed to two students by a member of the College Republicans group at Central Michigan University.
Education Secretary DeVos made her first visit to a school: Howard University
To supporters, the visit served as an important symbol of her commitment to equity in education. To detractors, it was a photo op, devoid of substance.
 
Small colleges fight to survive, amid warnings of shaky finances
But some are adapting to new market realities.
 
Yale professors: Trump puts U.S. scientific leadership at risk
Two scientists at Yale University School of Medicine warn that recent decisions and appointments by President Trump make research and scientific progress historically vulnerable
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
How will DeVos influence higher education?
Betsy DeVos takes office as education secretary with higher education policy in flux.
 
A Penn State student fell down the stairs at a fraternity — and for nearly 12 hours, no one called police
Investigators want to figure out what happened in the nearly 12 hours between Piazza's fall and the emergency call, and why so much time passed before they were summoned.
 
Biden to lead two centers, at Penn and the University of Delaware
The former vice president will lead new academic centers dealing in foreign relations and domestic policy.
 
‘I felt loved': Libyan student, banned from entry to the U.S., is able to return to George Mason University
A student from Libya will resume classes Tuesday at George Mason University, after being banned from re-entering the United States on a student visa last month.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Recommended for you
 
News as it breaks
Get immediate email when major national or political news breaks. You can also sign up for email alerts on: World News, Economy/Business, Technology, Health/Science/Environment, Entertainment or Sports at washingtonpost.com/newsletters.
Sign Up »
 
     
 
©2017 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071