The University of Phoenix Was Right: Forcing Students to Agree to Binding Arbitration is Unfair
In 2004, the University of Phoenix (UOP), the largest for-profit college in the country, took a principled stand on behalf of its students.
What Now for Yemeni Detainees?
They can’t go back to Yemen from Guantanamo. A. G. Sims argues that where they can go will determine how and when the camp will be closed.
A Legislative History: Why is Cost of Attendance so Complicated?
Congress first defined COA more than four decades ago, in 1972, but changes in the student population since has left lawmakers scrambling.
Federal Work-Study isn’t Working
Philadelphia Pre-K Commission Issues Final Report, Future of Program Still Unclear
The Core, Or Not the Core — That Is the Question
The Morning They Came For Us
When Janine di Giovanni first arrived in Damascus in 2012, she immediately recognized the familiar sight of a country on the brink of war.
The Not So Secret Reality for Millions of Americans
A response to Neil Gabler’s piece, “The Secret Shame of Middle Class Americans.”
The Real “Weakest Link” In Security Isn’t What You Think
Unaccompanied Children: Facing Court Without a Lawyer
According to the DOJ, around forty percent of more than 20,000 unaccompanied children faced proceedings without a lawyer since July 2014.