Stop the tuition hikes, and give California colleges `full funding,’ lawmakers say By: Katy Murphy

Higher education is still "a man's world," though it doesn't have to be. But equipping women with tips and tools for getting ahead isn’t enough to level the playing field; deep change requires a shift in organizational culture. This is the first in a series of articles looking at how college and universities can navigate that shift. By: Rosalind Spigel

Subtle bigotry can be harmful, but research on the concept so far raises more questions than answers. By: Scott Lilienfeld

Women of color are both underrepresented in STEM fields and have a higher risk of gender and racial harassment at work. By: Sydney C Greene

In many STEM classes, female student make up less than 20 percent of classroom, experience microaggressions. By: Emilie Cochran

Female scientists face everyday, often-unintentional microaggression in the workplace, and it won't stop unless we talk about it. By: Tricia Serio

Microaggressions hinder culture and productivity at the workplace. By: Anne Fisher

Democratic activists are hoping to make the federal judiciary as much an issue for their voters as it has been for the Republican base for decades. By: Seung Min Kim

The swing vote is lost just as the constitution is under strain from a norm-breaking president.

Justice Anthony M. Kennedy announced Wednesday that he would retire from the Supreme Court, leaving a second seat for President Trump to fill during his short time in office. Justice Kennedy, the court’s crucial swing vote, has served on the court for 30 years. By: Alicia Parlapiano and Jugal K. Patel