Speaking at today’s memorial service for George Floyd, a university president challenged every college and university in America to establish a George Floyd Memorial Scholarship.

Isn’t there enough hostility and tension in the world today? Isn’t trauma from Covid and racism doing enough harm to our communities? The only antidote to ignorance is education.

The College Board is delaying at-home SATs this year due to challenges in providing universal access to the test amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Harvard Law School will continue with online classes this fall while the incoming Harvard Business School Class of 2022 shrank nearly 25% compared with student numbers from the year before. Anxiety about the impact of the coronavirus on campus re-openings and enrollments has been running high.

Graduate students represent a different cohort of learners from the undergraduate population. Non-traditional graduate students are likely to make up a larger percentage of those seeking advanced education in the post-COVID world. This suggests important and timely opportunities for universities.

Since then, the BLM movement has circulated worldwide, and many have taken to opening regional coalitions fighting for the racial justice and equality BLM stands for.

It would seem foolhardy to ignore or downplay the voices of students, as they are the very reason for the existence of our nation’s colleges and universities.

When David Coleman joined the College Board as CEO and President in 2012, it must have seemed like a natural step forward. It has not worked out well.

Taking a gap year can be attractive option for high school grads. How is COVID-19 affecting this decision for the Class of 2020?

Protests are demanding school districts and colleges and university end contracts with police departments after recent police killings.