The Williams Record (https://williamsrecord.com/category/news/in-other-ivory-towers/)
Students and alumni of Amherst have demanded that the college take action to address racism on campus in the weeks after members of the men’s lacrosse team chanted the N-word outside their black teammate’s suite. In response to the incident, Amherst President Biddy Martin announced sanctions for the team, including placing it on probation for over a year and firing the head coach.
In Other Ivory Towers is the Record’s look at colleges and universities outside the Purple Bubble.
In Other Ivory Towers is the Record’s look at colleges and universities outside the Purple Bubble.
Colorado State University-Pueblo offers cannabis major
Colorado State University-Pueblo will be offering a four-year bachelor of science in cannabis biology and chemistry (CBC) beginning next fall, the Colorado Department of Higher Education announced in a Facebook post on Feb. 7.
CSU-Pueblo is one of the first institutions in the nation to have a cannabis-related major.
In Other Ivory Towers is the Record’s look at colleges and universities outside the Purple Bubble.
Harvard and Georgetown Universities
On Feb. 4, the faculty of arts and sciences at Harvard University voted overwhelmingly to push for divestment from fossil fuel companies.
In Other Ivory Towers is the Record’s look at colleges and universities outside the Purple Bubble. In the past several weeks, two universities have weathered controversy over interactions with U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Harvard University
The Harvard Crimson, Harvard’s daily student newspaper, is facing criticism over its decision to request comment from ICE for a Sept.
In Other Ivory Towers is the Record’s look at colleges and universities outside the Purple Bubble. Federal District Court Judge Allison D. Burroughs ruled on Oct.
The U.S. Department of Education has ordered Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC) to make changes to their jointly-run Middle East studies program, due in part to the program’s alleged bias in favor of Islam and against other religions. In an Aug.
