Association of Public and Land-Grant Universities

Disputed art disappears from University of Wyoming campus

Arts, Culture & Media

Last year, British artist Chris Drury installed a controversial sculpture on the University of Wyoming’s campus. The 36-foot-diameter vortex of logs killed by pine beetles atop a bed of Wyoming coal was a representation of the state’s energy sector and the damage wrought by climate change. It didn’t last a year.

Police officer, shot, killed on Va. Tech campus, gunmen no longer at large

Smart Programs Read Shakespeare

Ph.D’s on Food Stamps?

Co-Sponsor of Florida’s ‘Stand Your Ground’ Law Discusses Trayvon Martin Shooting

After a Century of Suffrage, Women Still Can’t Get Elected in Iowa

A woman has never been elected to Congress or held the governorship in Iowa. The only other state to hold this dubious distinction is Mississippi. Several studies point to cultural factors, such as the state’s older population and evangelical lobbying groups. But nearly a century after women’s suffrage and three years after Iowa legalized gay […]

The World

Smart Programs Read Shakespeare

Arts, Culture & Media

Patrick Winston is Principal Investigator at MIT’s Computer Science & Artificial Intelligence Lab. He believes that creating artificial intelligence is not a matter of more powerful processing: we have to teach computers how to think more like humans.

That One is Going to Leave a Mark

Global Satire

Canada’s Cam Cardow on the impact of Penn State’s sex abuse scandal on the fabled college team. Follow Global Cartoons on Twitter @globalcartoons Find Global Cartoons on Facebook

States Struggle with Tuition Hikes and Budget Cuts

Over the past few weeks, The Takeaway has reported about student loan debt and rising tuition costs.  President Obama recently unveiled a new program that he says will help lower the interest rates on student loans. But his strategy does not help students who graduated before 2012. As cash-strapped states continue to cut funding for public […]

The World

The global conflicts of 1861

Arts, Culture & Media

Americans marked the 150th anniversary of the start of the Civil War today, but according to Brian DeLay, a teacher of history at the University of California, Berkeley, the rest of the world was hardly at peace, either.