Stubborn professor gets the boot
March 9, 2010 by Tom D'Agostino
It seemed like a reasonable request: Hold some office hours. But it led to big trouble.
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It seemed like a reasonable request: Hold some office hours. But it led to big trouble.
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College reps in 17 states have joined together to battle one of the biggest issues in higher ed today.
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It sounded like a pretty clear-cut case of age bias – but a federal appeals court said it’s not.
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Staff cuts and salary freezes are just the start of new measures one prestigious school is taking to close its budget gap.
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It definitely makes good sense (and good cents) to stay in school — both high school and college — according to the results of a recent study.
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Tough economic times contributed to an overall dip in private giving to higher education institutions in 2009. But for the fifth straight year, this school pulled in more than any other.
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She thought it was a humorous post about wanting to kill her students — but school administrators didn’t agree. See what you think.
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A student athlete’s racially-charged post has landed him in hot water. But did the school’s punishment fit the crime?
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Students with this major tend to be the worst offenders when it comes to cheating, a new study says.
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For two decades, enrollment rates have been in freefall. But things are changing, according to an upcoming report.
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What did students do over winter break? Many will sum it up in one word — and that word isn’t “sleep.”
Colleges are supposed to be about providing a good education. But a new study shows most Americans believe they now care more about something else.
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Frat members thought it would be a great idea to use a soapy floor as a slip-and-slide – then a pledge broke his back.
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This school is taking a firm stance on getting students to graduate on time.
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It could end up being a monumental case against the NCAA — and it just cleared a big initial hurdle.
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More students are studying abroad than ever — but what are they getting out of the experience?
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Think you have a decent handle on students’ culinary preferences? This eclectic list may surprise you.
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For years, we’ve assumed students who take AP courses are better prepared for college. But is it still true?
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One college is taking a bold step to enroll students: a money-back guarantee.
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When a school told its female wrestlers they’d have to start competing with men for a spot on the team, the real fight began.
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University athletic departments are using a novel way of protecting their student athletes from their own social networking gaffes.
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Getting used to college life isn’t easy — and there’s one thing many students need to make a successful transition.
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Sure, it hurts to have to pay a lawyer. But are attorneys’ fees a compensable “injury” under the law?
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Getting top grades can open doors to jobs and graduate schools. So the question is: How hard should a student have to work to get an A?
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First there was the Real World. Then came Snooki and her pals. Now, MTV is taking a look at a serious danger to college students — and offering help.
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Which red flags made a student suspicious of a bogus financial aid service?
When the University of South Carolina sought to trademark “SC” for use on its baseball gear, it ran into some resistance from the University of Southern California.
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A newly proposed piece of legislation is aimed at shutting down ‘diploma mills.’
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When a member of a university’s swim team hurt her back, she said it was the fault of the school and its swim coach. Was she right?
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When counselors and admissions staff discussed college applications, they came up with a list of these top 10 mistakes – including their biggest pet peeve.
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Even though Valentine’s Day is approaching, students have found something even more appealing than true love.
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Responding to a report of a student “waving a knife around,” college police officers went to his room and found the knife – and much more. The big question: Was the search legal?
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A new national survey shows the majority of freshmen have at least one serious concern in common.
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A Christian high school claimed a university shouldn’t be allowed to reject high school courses it deems too religious. Did a court agree?
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For high school students across the country, “super” Sunday has nothing to do with football – and everything to do with getting into college.
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