Colleges, universities, high schools, college counselors, and related groups and
individuals have express permission to copy and print sections of Scholarships.com
for non-profit, educational purposes. Content found on Scholarships.com and disseminated
for this purpose to students and faculty is free of charge, but must be attributed
to Scholarships.com and include the notice of copyright.
The news media have permission to copy, reprint, or quote from any content available
on Scholarships.com for use in news reporting functions. The news media has permission
to use a picture of our home page for this purpose.
Individuals and groups related to higher education outside of the above-listed
must request and be granted permission by Scholarships.com, LLC, to use content
available on the website for non-profit, educational purposes. Scholarships.com,
LLC, reserves the right to deny requests for permission. Scholarships.com or portions
thereof may not be used in a "for-profit" capacity. Use and access to Scholarships.com
is free to all users, with no charge for those wishing to
link to Scholarships.com.
We continuously strive to be the top scholarship search website- providing parents, students, educators, and institutions a comprehensive online resource for college education financing and information.
A New Jersey community college professor allegedly shouted obscenities at a politically-conservative student during a sociology lecture on sexual harassment, which has ignited complaints about the college being a "liberal atmosphere where alternative political viewpoints are not tolerated." According to other students, this incident was "one of the many disagreements" that took place over the course of the semester. [...]
A gun-toting Tennessee college senior showed her support for President Trump and guns while holding her shirt up to reveal her handgun in her graduation photos to "show who [she is] as a person." The photo, which went viral on Twitter, gained both positive and negative feedback - some of which claimed she was "brandishing a firearm for a photo shoot or showing it off to try and look cool." [...]
A professor at the University of California at Santa Cruz believed she was "unstalkable" up until a student of hers began sending messages that were at first flirtatious and ultimately turned to threats of rape and murder. Much of the #MeToo conversation in higher education revolves around educators who "harass" or "target" students; but some educators themselves actually become vulnerable to harassment by their own students and remain silent out of a sense of guilt, embarrassment, and often the fear of losing their jobs. [...]
