Inside Higher Ed
Publisher in Washington, D.C., United StatesWikipedia
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Search complete. 37 mentions across 23 episodes found for "Inside Higher Ed".
Sep 18, 2026
Steve SchwartzHOST
LSAC locked Iranian citizens.
Steve SchwartzHOST
Out of their accounts on LSAC, even if they had never set foot in Iran, the ABA Journal and Inside Higher Ed both reported that dual nationals got included, including Iranian-American dual citizens and Canadians of Iranian heritage.
Steve SchwartzHOST
One person reports they were scheduled to take the LSAT on September 11th and could not.
Steve SchwartzHOST
And LSAC has not disclosed how many people got that email.
Steve SchwartzHOST
LSAC locked Iranian citizens.
Steve SchwartzHOST
Out of their accounts on LSAC, even if they had never set foot in Iran, the ABA Journal and Inside Higher Ed both reported that dual nationals got included, including Iranian-American dual citizens and Canadians of Iranian heritage.
Steve SchwartzHOST
One person reports they were scheduled to take the LSAT on September 11th and could not.
Steve SchwartzHOST
And LSAC has not disclosed how many people got that email.
Chris GallagherGUEST
So we do hope the book intervenes in larger conversations about the purpose and value of college.
Chris GallagherGUEST
And in fact, we've written a couple of pieces already in Inside Higher Ed.
Chris GallagherGUEST
One of them appeared today.
Chris GallagherGUEST
We think it is time, as you note, for a social compact that provides increased public investment and trust in higher education in return for the kinds of learning experiences that foster individual and social transformation.
Sarah CusterHOST
Hello, and welcome to The Key, Inside Higher Ed's news and analysis podcast.
Sarah CusterHOST
I'm your host, Sarah Custer, Editor-in-Chief at Inside Higher Ed.
Sarah CusterHOST
Last month, the Department of Education asked for public comment on its plans to overhaul accreditation.
Sarah CusterHOST
The new rules could expand accreditors' responsibilities to include policing First Amendment compliance, and research misconduct.
Sarah CusterHOST
Exactly.
Sarah CusterHOST
I remember whenever I was still considered new.
Sarah CusterHOST
I don't think I'm still considered new as editor-in-chief at Inside Higher Ed, but anybody who would give me that breathing space, I would gladly take it.
Sarah CusterHOST
This is your first, obviously you were in higher education before this, so I'm sure you had interactions with the accreditation policy, but this is really your first role directly in the accreditation space.
Steve SchwartzHOST
That's three times what Yale collected.
Steve SchwartzHOST
Its dean was making over $800,000 a year and later took a $5 million retirement payout reported by Inside Higher Ed.
Steve SchwartzHOST
That's what the peak looked like at a school nobody would call elite.
Steve SchwartzHOST
Now, the other end of it.
Steve SchwartzHOST
That's three times what Yale collected.
Steve SchwartzHOST
Its team was making over $800,000 a year and later took a $5 million retirement payout reported by Inside Higher Ed.
Steve SchwartzHOST
That's what the peak looked like at a school nobody would call elite.
Steve SchwartzHOST
Now, the other end of it, Yale's law school endowment is somewhere around $1.75 billion, and Campos estimates it throws off roughly $926,000 per professor per year before a single tuition check arrives.
Vicki NelsonHOST
And so office hours are important, and students don't take advantage of that.
Vicki NelsonHOST
A survey was done by Inside Higher Education, which is a publication for professors and people in higher education.
Vicki NelsonHOST
But they surveyed about 2,000 students, pretty good sample.
Vicki NelsonHOST
And 28% of the students that they surveyed said they had never visited a professor in their office.
Steve SchwartzHOST
LSAC locked Iranian citizens out of their accounts on LSAC even if they had never set foot in Iran.
Steve SchwartzHOST
The ABA Journal and Inside Higher Ed both reported that dual nationals got included, including Iranian American dual citizens and Canadians of Iranian heritage.
Steve SchwartzHOST
One person reports they were scheduled to take the LSAT on September 11th and could not.
Steve SchwartzHOST
And LSAC has not disclosed how many people got that email.
Steve SchwartzHOST
LSAC locked Iranian citizens.
Steve SchwartzHOST
Out of their accounts on LSAC, even if they had never set foot in Iran, the ABA Journal and Inside Higher Ed both reported that dual nationals got included, including Iranian-American dual citizens and Canadians of Iranian heritage.
Steve SchwartzHOST
One person reports they were scheduled to take the LSAT on September 11th and could not.
Steve SchwartzHOST
And LSAC has not disclosed how many people got that email.
Rashad RicheyHOST
In the latest front of Trump's cultural war, Treasury Department announced new rules that would revoke the tax-exempt status for schools that render any type of aid or favor to Black or minority students, including in admissions policies, scholarships, loans, other programs marked for students of color in private schools across the country.
Rashad RicheyHOST
According to Inside Higher Ed, as many as 18,000 private schools could have their 501c3 tax exemption status revoked if they are found to violate the new rules, which are expected to go into effect May 31st, 2027.
Rashad RicheyHOST
Can we fast track impeachment so he doesn't hit that date? Get him out of there.
Rashad RicheyHOST
You can do it.
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