Dallas Schools, Long Segregated, Charge Forward on Diversity
One of the nation’s most divided urban districts is a leader in trying to draw white and college-educated families back to public schools.
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One of the nation’s most divided urban districts is a leader in trying to draw white and college-educated families back to public schools.
By DANA GOLDSTEIN
The University of Saskatchewan is leading the way in a national charge to make amends for treatment of aboriginal children.
By CATHERINE PORTER
After a professor objected to a racial-awareness event, the protests against him were widely shared online, prompting threats against him and the college.
By ANEMONA HARTOCOLLIS
The department will not consider civil rights investigations mandatory, loosening rules that spurred broad looks at issues from sexual assault to disciplinary actions.
By ERICA L. GREEN
You’ll be back in the classroom before you know it, and we want to be ready.
By THE NEW YORK TIMES
More companies are drawing from their intern pools, making that last internship the most important. “It’s all about trying before you buy.”
By JEFFREY J. SELINGO
Preston Roberson-Charles was on MTV, then spent two years homeless in New York City. Now he’s an economics student. He revisited the experience.
By ELIZABETH A. HARRIS
New research finds that 14 percent of community college students don’t have a place to live. Why is the situation so widespread?
By ELIZABETH A. HARRIS
Kent State and Cornell University have opened the nation’s first certified gluten-free dining halls.
By JESSICA BLATT PRESS