Harvard University rejects Trump administration’s demand to dismantle DEI programs, despite threats to cut federal funding and revoke its tax-exempt status.
President Alan Garber defended the university’s autonomy, calling the demands unconstitutional.
The standoff highlights growing tensions between academic freedom and federal authority under Trump.

Study Finds Private Early Childhood English Education Has Limited Impact
No Significant Gains in Language or Vocabulary Development
Minimal Effect on Overall Academic Performance

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Disillusionment and Departure: The American Exodus Begins
Northbound, Again: Tech Workers Reconsider Canada—and Then Recoil
Policy Crossroads: Will Canada Catch or Miss the Wave?

The Viral Machine and Its Victims
The Struggle for Accountability and Legal Action
A Connection to Hope

Global Scientific Collapse: The Fallout of U.S.

Math Meets Machine Learning in Real-World Classrooms
Do You Really Need Advanced Math to Work in AI?
Building a Math-Literate Generation for the AI Age

A National Emergency, One Classroom at a Time
Abandonment from Above: How Federal Cuts Deepened the Crisis
Rebuilding the Profession: Local Solutions and a Call for Cultural Change

From Meritocracy to Ideological Policing: The Scope of Trump’s DEI Executive Order
The Irony of Exclusion: How Rural Communities Are Hurt by the DEI Ban
The Global Repercussions: Academic Censorship, International Fallout, and Legal Challenges

A Long-Standing Conservative Dream Becomes Executive Action
Disruption and Disparity: The Consequences of Federal Withdrawal
A Nation Divided: The Battle Over Educational Control

The Erosion of Public Confidence in U.S.

The sale of $280 million worth of Samsung Electronics shares by Samsung Life Insurance and Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance was primarily motivated by regulatory compliance rather than performance or market sentiment. The Financial Holding Company Act of South Korea, which prohibits financial institutions from owning more than 10% of a non-financial company, must be followed, so this action is crucial.

Until year 2021, there were no widely known or standardized dual degree MBA programs specifically designed for AI (Artificial Intelligence) and Data Science.

MBA admission sounds easy, but the application process has never been easy to most of us. Essay preparation is one thing, and as one prepare more and more, potential students realize how demanding the process is. What is more concerning is that even if you get admitted to MBA, without detailed pre-planning, you may end up wasting money and time.

Prospective students sometimes ask if an MBA is worth the money, and the frequency of the question increases dramatically particularly in recession. Yet still, opting for an MBA during a recession can be a wise decision for several reasons:

Planning summer for next year's MBA

Preparing for an MBA during the summer can be a great way to get a head start on your studies and enhance your chances of success in the program. Here's a summer plan that you can follow to prepare for your MBA:

With sea levels rising, longer and more extreme droughts, and stronger tropical storms, the global community is feeling the effects of climate change stronger every year. According to many scientists, we may still have the window of opportunity to save our planet from reaching the irreversible level of carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration, if and only if we can reach net zero emission by 2050. However, the United Nations warns that current commitments and efforts made by governments are nowhere close to meeting the minimum to achieve the goal.

Since the onset of the pandemic, a growing number of business schools in the United States have forgone standardized test requirements for their applicants. Now, the trend seems likely to stay in place long after the global virus outbreak.

Business schools in the US take a stand against anti-Asian hate and reiterate their commitment to maintaining diversity in the candidate pipeline

The COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated xenophobia towards Asian communities, spreading anti-Asian racism. Business schools in the US, global institutions with thousands of Chinese applicants for MBA and MA courses each year, have been dedicated to maintaining a diverse and inclusive pool of students.

Women’s underrepresentation at business schools has been the subject of discussion for a long time and it cannot be resolved by a single change. As more Buiness schools support gender equality, more women would be able to perform better in the business world.

Factors like the high cost of the degree and the emerging job market reduce the number of students applying for business school.

Many prospective students are not expected to apply to business schools in 2022, causing a decline in applicants to US MBA programs. This is forecasted from the fewer GMAT tests by the prospective students in the US this year, meaning it will have fewer applications for business school.