colleges

Peer-to-peer efforts can meet a clear need among students whose colleges may not make sexual health products accessible or affordable.

It's one of several lawsuits seeking refunds of money that students paid for services that were not provided because of the pandemic.

A federal appeals court rejected a lawsuit alleging UM should refund fees to students. The decision comes after the Florida Supreme Court agreed to hear a similar case involving the University of Florida.

A key issue in the lawsuit — and others like it — is whether the university breached a contract with grad student Anthony Rojas when it did not provide services linked to fees during the pandemic closure.

Some medical professionals are concerned the decision could have implications for the diversity of medical students, the practice of medicine, and patient care.

It's part of a push on college campuses to ensure emergency contraceptives are cheap, discreet and widely available, as some states enact abortion bans and others look to enshrine protections.

The lawsuit is one of numerous cases filed in Florida and other states alleging that colleges and universities breached contracts and should be required to refund money to students.

The class-action lawsuit is one of numerous cases filed in Florida and other states alleging that colleges and universities breached contracts and should be required to refund money to students.

The “She Care Wellness Pods" on campuses will give students access to therapy sessions, workshops, yoga and quiet spaces.

A college administrator says many students seeking mental health care prefer the privacy of teletherapy over an in-person appointment — even when they call in from an on-campus location.