How many teachers of color work at your school? And why does that question matter? Find out how to localize what has become an important national story.
Author: Madeline Will
Title IX complaints pending against Missouri employees blocking student photojournalists on video
The student photojournalist who recorded the video that went viral also filed a simple assault complaint against Melissa Click, the communications professor who called for "muscle."
Missouri student protesters remove signs that ban the media from campsite
As the communications professor receives threats and calls for her resignation, the student protesters announce that media is now welcome at their campsite.
Missouri student protesters attempt to bar student photographers from recording on campus
Student activists at the University of Missouri told the media, including two student photographers, that they were not welcome to photograph their "safe space."
Wisconsin student government, angry at student newspaper’s debt, calls for adviser’s resignation
The UW-Oshkosh student newspaper, facing crippling debt, has the university administrators' support — but the student government has denounced the paper's leadership.
Wesleyan’s possible $17,000 cut to its student newspaper sparks national outrage, debate
National media and organizations have denounced the cut, which followed a campus outcry over a controversial op-ed, as a form of censorship.
Hundreds of Crimson White papers stolen; editor suspects fraternity pledges
After the Crimson White published a column and an editorial cartoon critical of fraternity practices, the editor-in-chief said he saw what appeared to be two fraternity pledges carrying stacks of papers.
As Education Secretary Arne Duncan prepares to step down, a look back at his views on FERPA
In light of Arne Duncan's announced resignation, here are four times the Education Secretary spoke out about FERPA.
Texas school district is not backing down from asking students to sign over the copyright to their work
The Texas school district that has asked students in the yearbook class to sign a work-for-hire agreement maintains the policy's legality, despite widespread skepticism.
Court will not grant an injunction to Iowa student journalists suing administrators for retaliation
The judge wrote that the student journalists did not show enough evidence of retaliation or intimidation to proceed with a preliminary injunction against the college.