The University of Arizona’s Faculty Senate overwhelmingly rejected a "compact" from the Trump administration that would tie federal funding to compliance with certain political goals.
At the Oct. 6 meeting, 40 out of 49 voting members of the faculty senate supported Chair Leila Hudson’s motion to oppose the compact on the basis that it violates constitutional rights, and urged UA President Suresh Garimella and the Arizona Board of Regents to reject it as well.
Eight voted in favor of the compact, and one abstained.
Read the full story on AZPM.org →
More Arizona education news
-
A decade ago, Arizona leaders set a goal designed to boost our state’s future by boosting our state’s students post high-school graduation. By 2030, 70% of the state’s graduates would continue their education in college, or in trade school or community college.
-
A common farming device could become a critical solution in Salt River Project's wildfire mitigation efforts.
-
There are four candidates in the running to be the next Arizona superintendent of public instruction. While the two Republicans are well-known names in state politics, the Democrats are both political newcomers.
-
Attorney General Kris Mayes is dropping her legal fight to require parents of children who use vouchers to document how each of their purchases are truly educational.
-
Quasars are incredibly bright objects at the center of galaxies, made of black holes eating gas and dust.