A year into the Israel-Hamas war, college students say chill on free speech has reached classrooms
Some students say they are reluctant to speak out because it could pit them against their peers, professors or even potential ...
MedPage Today18m
Trump Leads, and His Party Follows, on Vaccine Skepticism
A surge in anti-vaccine policy in statehouses has followed the rhetoric. Boston University political scientist Matt Motta, ...
The conservative law school growing its influence with the Supreme Court
The University of Notre Dame’s law school is an institution increasingly exerting conservative influence on the Supreme Court ...
New York’s top VCs under 30
The next generation of New York City investors are already making their mark in the Big Apple. They come from big-name ...
How Harvard Divinity School became a hub for Latter-day Saints
Jenna Carson, who graduated with a master of divinity from Harvard in 2018, is now the first female Latter-day Saint chaplain ...
New assistant conductor takes podium for Columbus Symphony
The 30-year-old second-generation conductor's track record includes leading orchestras across the U.S. and Europe. He's also ...
Will erasing medical debt solve US health care system issues?
Medical debt affects nearly one in 12 adults in the U.S., and Vice President Kamala Harris has promised to relieve Americans ...
The most famous author from every state
Business Insider identified the most famous author born in every state. To determine the list, we considered ubiquity, ...
High school seniors from the North flock to southern universities: report
WSJ columnists cite college counselors reporting high school seniors are flocking to southern universities over the country's prized east coast and Ivy League institutions.
Red states are redder. Blue states are bluer. And our politics? Hotter.
A USA TODAY analysis shows 3/4 of counties have become more partisan, leaving less room for compromise or even conversation.