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A watershed legal settlement takes effect Tuesday, allowing universities to pay college athletes directly. -
July is Disability Pride Month, commemorating the 1990 passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act. -
Experts say companies often base their pricing on what they think colleges are willing to pay. -
To earn a teaching credential, students are required to complete a one-year program combining coursework and 600 hours of classroom experience. A new bill would provide money to pay them for that work. -
Federal science agencies announce they will de-emphasize animal testing for safety and efficacy of new drugs. San Diego scientists are already finding ways to emphasize new models of human biology. -
A government lawyer said the federal government is reversing the termination of legal status for international students after many filed court challenges around the U.S. Judges around the country had already issued temporary orders restoring the students’ records in a federal database of international students maintained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE. -
Traumatic experiences caused by climate, such as experiencing a wildfire, can have lingering impacts on how our brains work, according to a UC San Diego study published Wednesday. -
Some foreign students at local universities are afraid to post on social media and considering whether to leave the country. -
The California Student Aid Commission extended the state financial aid priority deadline after a delayed FAFSA rollout and privacy concerns for some families. -
Protesters left classes at noon Monday to gather at Kellogg Plaza, launching Students & Faculty Week of Action — a statewide series of demonstrations.
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