Efforts by the administration to cut diversity efforts and foreign aid have upended campuses. But many university leaders seem wary of provoking a president who has glorified retribution.

We sat down with Poynter senior scholar Roy Peter Clark, author of numerous books including “How to Write Short: Word Craft ...

Russell Vought views American politics as a life-or-death struggle between the God-fearing right and a malevolent, secular ...

The state’s elite campuses, prohibited from using race-based admissions for decades, are now admitting more Black and ...

“History tells us that we should expect the occupational upgrading of office work to continue,” the authors write. “At least ...

After nearly 20 years and 99 nominations, the star’s album of the year win for “Cowboy Carter” ends a confounding chapter in ...

A Lesley University basketball player may have made NCAA history: She could be the first one-armed player to score in a women ...

There are three new signs now along West 125th Street in Harlem, where shoppers and diners move in and out of chain stores ...

A new biography of Charles W. Chesnutt, by Tess Chakkalakal, explains the friendships and tensions he had with his white ...

In her fifth memoir, “Cleavage,” Jennifer Finney Boylan writes about her 36-year marriage, her adult children and why she ...

Diversity, Equity and Inclusion programs not only fail, they may do more harm than good. That’s the conclusion of a study done by the Network Contagion Research Institute and Rutgers University Social ...

Michael Kratsios, who served in the White House and Defense Department in the first Trump administration, is a policy ...