The Ivy Lede
Zach Ingbretsen / The Dartmouth Staff
Headlines from across the Ivy League.
Brown
Brown University will shut down its cable television system in June 2010 and will likely implement an internet-based television network, which is used at many peer institutions. More»
Columbia
New York State officials will create a database of information on students in all levels of education as part of the national “Race to the Top” competition, which offers $4.3 billion to the state that proposes the most promising education reform initiatives. More»
Cornell
Cornell University students who commit two drug or alcohol violations will now have a letter sent home to their parents in an effort to keep parents more informed. More»
Harvard
In Harvard Law School's most recent round of budget cuts, the institution suspended the Public Service Initiative, which waived students' tuition for their third year if they promised to work in the public service sector for five years after graduation. More»
Penn
University of Pennsylvania senior Kenneth Nwannunu passed away from bacterial pneumonia while studying abroad in China, three weeks after his arrival, officials confirmed. More»
Princeton
Several members of Princeton University’s Undergraduate Student Government have refused to sign a pledge that they will not seek letters of recommendations from administrators. Students said that the pledge also limits them from asking for recommendations from faculty members. More»
Yale
Yale University will only keep 10 to 15 of the 100 consultants originally employed in November 2008 to help the school meet its $150 budget gap. The consultants will work on creating an employee service center and improving the university's computer system. More»