Janet Lorin is a higher education finance reporter, currently working for Bloomberg News. With extensive experience in the field, Janet has covered a wide range of topics related to higher education, including plagiarism probes, anti-Semitism controversies, and financial matters. Her work has been featured in various prominent publications and media outlets, showcasing her expertise and dedication to reporting on issues within the education sector.
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United States (National)
Janet Lorin's coverage focuses on government, politics, and higher education issues in the United States. She appears to be particularly interested in legal and regulatory developments within colleges and universities, as well as controversies involving college presidents.
Given her emphasis on government announcements and legal policy regulation related to higher education institutions, she may be receptive to pitches from experts with insights into Title VI compliance, plagiarism investigations at academic institutions, or issues of discrimination and antisemitism on college campuses.
Additionally, considering her interest in reactions from political figures such as GOP members and Biden administration officials following key events at prestigious universities like Harvard and MIT suggests that she may also welcome perspectives from policymakers or individuals closely involved with these educational organizations.
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By: Michael Smith, Janet Lorin
Vanderbilt University is asking local Florida officials to approve its proposal to build a $520 million campus in the wealthy Palm Beach area, tapping into a growing region transformed by new outposts of financial firms.
Brown vote highlights controversies over divestment debate Colleges tighten rules to prepare for renewed campus protests
Brown vote highlights controversies over divestment debate Colleges tighten rules to prepare for renewed campus protests
The top law enforcement officials in 24 states warned
By: Janet Lorin
Some states have begun reviewing pension investment and contracts "to determine if Brown has already violated state law” by agreeing to allow the October vote, the attorneys general from Arkansas, Florida, Texas, and other states told the university’s trustees in a letter.
By: Janet Lorin
State enforcers threatened to penalize the Ivy League school if trustees vote next month to divest from Israel-linked companies.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology President Sally Kornbluth warned students that the school won’t tolerate antisemitism after flyers at an orientation event provided a link to a project that maps Jewish organizations and expresses the goal of dismantling them.
The share of Asian-American freshmen at Yale University declined, while Black students held steady at 14% in the first school year after the US Supreme Court said race could no longer be used in making admissions decisions.
By: Christine Donnelly, Christy Bieber, Janet Lorin, Sarah McGregor, Alana Edgin
Question : I will turn 65 on Sept. 30. Will I get the higher home exemption this upcoming tax year, since my birthday falls on the filing deadline ?
Harvard University became the latest elite school to report a decline in first-year Black students following a US Supreme Court ruling that effectively banned colleges from considering race as a factor in admissions.
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