Student Accessibility News Today

At its Friday morning meeting, JMUs Board of Visitors (BoV) appointed Charlie King as interim university president, presented proposed tuition and fee increases, approved new budget and began the presidential

Starships can be used for more than delivering food to students. More students could reap benefits from the JMU Health Center if Starships delivered medications from the pharmacy.

Student Life VP Martino Harmon talks freedom of expression, activism in an exclusive interview with The Michigan Daily.

Affordable senior housing opens in Braddock District

Central Student Government unanimously passed Assembly Resolution 13-046 in favor of establishing a Disability Cultural Center on campus.

Discover the impact of FAFSA errors on college applications as U.S. colleges face financial aid delays until March, unraveling a web of challenges within the Education Department's ongoing overhaul.

The Connecticut Department of Justice is investigating the Quinnipiac University physician assistant program’s adherence to federal disability laws. John Morgan, Quinnipiac’s associate vice president for public relations, confirmed the inquiry’s existence in a Nov. 14 statement to The Chronicle. “We are cooperating with the DOJ’s investigation into the university’s compliance with the Americans with Disabilities...

The Iowa Board of Regents conducted the study as a result of Iowa Senate File 560, which instructed the regents to conduct a review of DEI programs and initiatives. The board formed a study group, consisting of three members. The group gathered information about DEI as it relates to academic affairs, human resources and staff...

This essay was originally published as part of the Center on Reinventing Public Education’s 2023 “State of the American Student” report. As part of the effort, CRPE asked 14 experts from various sectors to offer up examples of innovations, solutions or possible paths forward as education leaders navigate the current crisis. (See all the perspectives) […]

This October, Blue Ridge Community College’s Disability Services office joined a growing number of institutions nationwide in adopting a more fitting name: Student Accessibility Services.