No Matter The Ruling, Student Loan Repayment Is Coming
It’s only a matter of time before student loan payments restart, thanks to recent moves in the federal government.
It’s Time To Stand Up For Black Trans And Nonbinary Students
There have already been 79 anti-trans bills passed in 2023, and it’s taking a toll on LGBTQ+ youths’ mental health.
Black Women Are Rockin’ Commencement Speeches. Don’t Miss These 10
Oprah, Mae Jemison, Ketanji Brown Jackson, and other trailblazers share stories of resilience and inspiration.
The Most Common Undergraduate Degrees Awarded In Oregon
For those who choose to attend college, deciding on where to study—and which field of study to pursue—can be impactful. Here are the most common undergraduate degrees awarded in Oregon.
What’s Next For Affirmative Action?
With the Supreme Court’s decision on affirmative action expected in early June, experts discuss what changes could be coming to the college admissions process.
With Amanda Gorman Ban, Anti-Blackness Strikes Again
Educational freedom vs. “indirect hate.” One Florida parent’s complaint got Gorman’s inaugural poem yanked from Miami schools.
Three Years After #DefundThePolice, Schools Are Bringing Cops Back To Campus
After schools promised to remove armed police officers, called “school resource officers,” from campus, many are returning to the grounds.
Unpacking The Racial Overhaul Of Public Education
It was a viral video that changed the world: The nearly 10-minute-long clip of the murder of George Floyd. But what’s sometimes forgotten is that a high school student, 17-year-old Darnella Frazier, filmed the video.
Another Black Student Punished For White Wrongdoings
Whether it’s student-athletes forced to cut off their hair, or a middle school serving fried chicken to start Black History Month, Black students consistently face racial micro and macro aggressions at school that they don’t deserve.
Black Teachers Want (And Need) Mentors
A 2022 survey found that matching college students of color in teacher prep programs with mentor teachers of color was a particularly popular recruitment strategy among Black teachers.
Must Read
Why Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson Goes It Alone
Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson over the past two years has been nearly as visible on the book circuit as she has been at the Supreme Court, recounting her personal struggles and professional successes and emphasizing that she is the embodiment of her “ancestors’ dreams.”
