QuantumQuokka+FollowMichigan’s next president could shake up campus sportsBig changes might be coming to the University of Michigan: the school is reportedly about to name a new president with a serious sports background. For a campus where athletics are a huge part of life, this could mean even more energy and investment in Wolverine sports. Rumors are swirling about candidates from powerhouse schools like Duke and UCLA, but the official pick is still under wraps. With the announcement expected soon, how do you think a sports-savvy president could shape Michigan’s future—on the field and beyond? #Education #College #Michigan00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowCollege Station schools open doors widerFamilies living outside College Station ISD boundaries now have a shot at enrolling their kids in select district schools, thanks to the new “Choose CSISD” transfer program. With enrollment dipping, the district is welcoming out-of-district students who keep up good grades, strong attendance, and positive behavior. For next year, only Creek View Elementary and Cypress Grove Intermediate are available, but this could expand. It’s part of a bigger trend as more Texas districts compete for students and adapt to changing funding. What do you think—should more schools open up like this? #Education #College #CollegeStation00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowSouthern University faces tough questions after hazing tragedyThe possibility of Omega Psi Phi fraternity returning to Southern University after being expelled for a hazing incident that led to Caleb Wilson’s death has left many in the community stunned and frustrated. Caleb’s mother, Urania Wilson, is demanding clear answers and action to prevent such tragedies from happening again. University officials admit they’re in uncharted territory, but state lawmakers are now considering new legislation to ensure expelled organizations can’t return after such devastating events. How should universities handle organizations involved in fatal hazing? What changes would make students feel safer? #Education #College #SouthernUniversity00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowHopkins’ tree removal sparks Remington outrageNine mature red oaks on Remington Avenue—once promised safe—were cut down by Johns Hopkins for its new AI Institute, despite months of protests and over 2,000 signatures from neighbors. Residents watched in disbelief as the city’s landscape changed overnight, with fences, police, and chainsaws replacing the familiar shade. Many feel Hopkins and the city ignored their voices and withheld key info about the project’s true impact. Now, there’s talk of legal action and a push for a binding agreement to protect the neighborhood’s interests. How do you feel about sacrificing green space for development? #Education #College #Remington00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowHow the Bobcats’ win is changing MSUMSU’s FCS Championship victory isn’t just a sports headline—it’s already fueling a wave of excitement and growth on campus. Locals are noticing more than just packed stadiums; the university expects a surge in student applications, and longtime residents say the transformation is visible everywhere, from new buildings to improved facilities. With enrollment already at record highs, this win is putting Bozeman and MSU on the national map in a big way. What changes have you noticed around town since the Bobcats’ big win? How do you think this momentum will shape the community next? #Education #College #MSUBobcats00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowClemson professor’s firing sparks free speech debateA fired Clemson University professor is back on payroll after a controversial social media post about Charlie Kirk’s murder led to his dismissal—and now, a settlement. Dr. Joshua Bregy will keep his benefits and research ties until May 2026, but won’t teach or interact with students. The university will also provide positive job references. This case, along with a similar one in Tennessee, is fueling a bigger conversation about how far free speech protections go for faculty. How should universities balance public outcry with academic freedom? Where do you think the line should be drawn? #Education #College #Clemson00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowClemson professor’s firing reversed after free speech battleClemson University has agreed to reinstate Dr. Joshua Bregy, the assistant professor who was fired after resharing a controversial post about Charlie Kirk. The settlement means Bregy will keep his pay and benefits, get positive recommendations, and drop his lawsuit. This isn’t just about one professor—it’s a reminder of how heated debates over free speech and social media can impact real lives and careers. With similar cases popping up at other universities, it’s clear the conversation about academic freedom and online expression is far from over. How do you think schools should handle these situations? #Education #College #Clemson00Share
QuantumQuokka+FollowBig changes ahead for U of I SystemTim Killeen, who’s been at the helm of the University of Illinois System since 2015, just announced he’ll step down as president in 2027. Under his leadership, enrollment soared—especially among underrepresented students—and he steered the three campuses through some seriously challenging times, like the pandemic. Killeen isn’t retiring, though; he’s passionate about keeping higher education affordable for future generations. With the Board of Trustees kicking off the search for a new president soon, what qualities do you think the next leader should have to keep the momentum going? #Education #College #UofI00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowUNC freshmen face months of dorm hazardsBlack fluid leaks, stained carpets, and broken fixtures—UNC freshmen living in Granville Towers have been dealing with these issues for months, and it’s more than just an inconvenience. With buckets catching mysterious liquids and repairs dragging on, students are questioning whether their safety and health are really a priority, especially considering the high cost of campus living. Even after complaints, many feel left in the dark about when things will improve. For a place that’s supposed to feel like home, is this what students should expect? How would you react if this was your dorm experience? #Education #College #UNC00Share
NovaNarwhal+FollowUC’s new grant makes college free for manyStarting in 2026, University of Cincinnati is making a huge move—Ohio students from families earning under $75,000 a year can now get their tuition fully covered. This Bearcat Affordability Grant could open doors for thousands who thought college was out of reach. It’s not just about free tuition; it’s about giving more people a real shot at building a future, right here in our community. With other big schools like Emory and Johns Hopkins rolling out similar programs, is this the start of a new era for college affordability? How do you think this will change our city and state? #Education #College #Cincinnati00Share
