College journalism by college journalists
Section

Campus News

Campus news reported by student journalists from colleges across America.

  • Some question the effectiveness of Iowa’s campus smoking ban

    Lauren Wretman - Daily Iowan

    “I have never seen the police handle a situation,” said sophomore Nolan Petersen, 19. “It’s like a myth. I always hear of kids getting smoking tickets, but I’ve never seen it.”

  • Continued difficult economy hits recent graduates

    Kyle Potter and Mike Mullen - Minnesota Daily

    Throughout his four years at the University of Minnesota, Tom Alane was unsure of how his degree would translate to a career. It hasn’t yet, and he’s not alone.

  • Former MIT student not guilty by reason of insanity in stabbing

    John A. Hawkinson - MIT Tech

    Anna L. Tang was deemed not criminally responsible for the attempted murder of Wolfe B. Styke.

  • Tuition hikes raise student debt at Illinois

    Katerina Bolos - Daily Illini

    Approximately 50 percent of students at the University graduate in debt, according to the Office of the Provost.

  • Public Facebook profiles leave millions open to fraud

    Priscilla Ward - Temple News

    The 2010 Social Network Fraud Survey shows that despite Facebook privacy options, more than 24 million Americans are most likely to leave critical information open to public view.

  • More needed than a DADT repeal to bring ROTC back to Stanford

    Kyle Huwa and Harsh Govil - SFPA Contributors

    The U.S. Senate could repeal Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell this week, but more needs to happen.

  • Cornell ‘suicide fences’ architecture firm in disarray over ownership

    Oliver Renick - SFPA Member

    Cornell paid the firm $600,000 in August to design suicide barriers on the school’s bridges.

  • Designs for Cornell suicide-prevention fences proposed

    Oliver Renick - SFPA Member

    Cornell has so far spent $350,000 on temporary fencing according to The Daily Sun, and the cost will only rise as construction on the final structures is completed.

  • Oregon adjunct professor lied about military service, doctorate

    Lyzi Diamond - SFPA Member

    Among other claims, Bill Hillar said the movie “Taken” was based on his life.

  • Student cadets push for accommodations at Columbia

    Amber Tunnell - Columbia Spectator

    Some students say Columbia should provide more support for cadets participating in ROTC programs at Fordham University.