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- 1
Ousmane Dembélé and Nuno Mendes have returned to PSG's Campus training ground ahead of the club's Champions League match against Manchester City, according to L'Équipe. Their return to training is a boost for the Paris side as it prepares for a high-profile European fixture, and supporters are discussing whether either player could be fit to feature in the squad.
- 2University of Maryland club tennis team suspended over racist emails●UMd. club tennis team suspended amid racist emails
The University of Maryland has suspended its club tennis team after racist emails connected to the group surfaced. The university took the action following reports of the messages, which have drawn widespread criticism. Details about who sent the emails and what they contained have not been fully released, and the suspension has sparked discussion about accountability in campus club sports.
- 3Fox News probe finds 50 groups behind France's protests●What looks like a student protest in Paris is becoming something much bigger. A Fox News Digital investigation identifie
A Fox News Digital investigation into the protests spreading from Paris identifies 50 organizations involved, only 15 of which are student or youth groups. The remaining 35 include communist and socialist organizations and labor unions, suggesting the movement has grown far beyond a campus demonstration into a broader coalition of left-wing and worker groups across France.
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The New Mexico State University Art Museum in Las Cruces will hold a public reception on October 16 to celebrate the opening of its new exhibitions. The event invites university and local community members to view the fresh displays at the museum, which serves as a cultural hub for the NMSU campus and the surrounding region.
- 5Fox investigation claims France student riots were organized far-left network●THE FRANCE “STUDENT RIOTS” WERE A NETWORK Fox investigation. Not a campus tantrum. A far-left network of communists, soc
A Fox News investigation, cited by commentator Asra Nomani, claims recent student unrest in France was not spontaneous campus protest but a coordinated network of far-left groups, including communists, socialists and Islamists, allegedly funding the riots. According to the claim, fewer than a third of roughly 50 identified organizations were actually student groups, and critics say mainstream media mislabeled the events as simple student riots.
- 6India pushes drug-free school initiative●Nasha Mukt Vidyalaya Initiative: Strengthening Schools for a Drug/Substance-Free Environment
The Nasha Mukt Vidyalaya Initiative is working to strengthen schools across India as drug- and substance-free environments. The programme, promoted under the Tobacco-Free Educational Institution framework, encourages schools to adopt anti-tobacco and anti-drug measures and raise awareness among students, teachers and parents about preventing substance abuse on campuses.
- 7Heathers The Musical Heads Drew University's Fall Theatre Season▼Heathers The Musical Headlines Drew University’s Fall Student Theatre Performances
Drew University in Madison, New Jersey has announced that Heathers The Musical will headline its fall student theatre performances. The dark comedy based on the 1988 film will be staged by student performers as the centerpiece of the university's autumn production lineup. The selection highlights Drew's continuing commitment to contemporary musical theatre on its campus stage.
- 8Campus Founders opens applications for AI Scale Batch 2●Connect your startup with corporates & investors via our partners. Apply Now for AI Scale Batch 2!
Campus Founders has opened applications for the second batch of its AI Scale programme, offering startups connections to corporate partners and investors. The programme targets early-stage AI companies seeking growth support and funding access, and the application call is drawing significant attention from the startup community.
- 9
The Cavalier Daily has published a look back at how student fashion at the University of Virginia has evolved over the years, drawing on its own archives. The retrospective piece traces style trends on Grounds across different eras of campus life, offering readers a nostalgic glimpse into past student culture and dress.
- 10Carnegie Mellon's role in video game history examined●Was your favorite video game born at Carnegie Mellon University?
A NEXTpittsburgh feature asks how many beloved video games trace their origins to Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. The piece highlights the university's entertainment technology programs and alumni who went on to work at major game studios, suggesting that games familiar to millions of players began as student projects or research on campus. It frames Pittsburgh's university as an unexpected incubator for the gaming industry.
- 11Chicago-area college says Flock refused to remove its cameras●A Chicago-area college told Flock to remove its cameras. The company refused
A college in the Chicago area asked surveillance company Flock Safety to remove its automated license plate cameras from campus, intending to protect immigrant students from detection, but the company refused to take them down. The dispute highlights growing tensions over how camera networks' data could be used for immigration enforcement.
- 12College asks Flock to remove campus cameras; company refuses●A college told Flock to remove its cameras. The company refused
A Chicago-area college asked surveillance company Flock to remove its license-plate-reading cameras from campus after the school requested their removal to protect immigrant students, but Flock has refused to take them down. The standoff highlights tensions between local institutions trying to shield students from immigration enforcement and private camera operators who control placement on their own poles and contracts.
- 13Korean premium combo debuts at university convenience store●Korean premium combo at university convenience store 🍜🥤🇰🇷🖤
A new Korean-style premium combo has been spotted at a university convenience store, combining a noodle dish with a drink in a single meal deal. The Korean-inspired offering reflects the growing popularity of K-food products in everyday campus retail, and the item is drawing attention from students and Korean food fans curious about the price and taste of the set.
- 14UC Davis Arboretum and Public Garden Marks 90th Birthday▼Happy 90th Birthday UC Davis Arboretum and Public Garden
The UC Davis Arboretum and Public Garden is celebrating its 90th anniversary. The landmark campus green space, established in the 1930s, is being recognized for nine decades of horticulture, education and community life in Davis, California, with coverage highlighting its history and ongoing role as a public garden and living museum.
- 15WVU Medicine Student Health schedules flu vaccine clinics▼E-News | WVU Medicine Student Health flu vaccine clinics planned
West Virginia University's WVU Medicine Student Health has announced plans to hold flu vaccine clinics for students. The clinics are part of seasonal health preparations on campus, with dates and locations to be communicated through university channels. Seasonal flu vaccination drives at universities typically aim to reduce illness spread in shared living and learning environments as flu season approaches.
- 16
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill staged a welcome event for the incoming Class of 2026, presenting new students with a show as they begin their time at the school. The university shared the moment publicly, celebrating the arrival of the first-year class on campus.
- 17University of Arizona to host hundreds of science writers▼The University of Arizona to host hundreds of science writers
The University of Arizona is preparing to welcome hundreds of science writers to its campus for a gathering of journalists who cover science. The event brings reporters, editors and communicators together at the Tucson university, though details about the program, dates and participants were not included in the announcement.
- 18Columbia and Barnard Hillel installs memorial for Oct. 7 victims▼Columbia/Barnard Hillel organizes art installation to memorialize victims of Oct. 7 attack
Columbia/Barnard Hillel has organized an art installation at the university to commemorate the victims of the October 7 attack in Israel. The project gives students a space to mourn and reflect, continuing campus discussions around the conflict. It comes amid ongoing tensions and heightened attention to how universities mark the anniversary.
- 19
Disneyland's Avengers Campus, the Marvel-themed land that opened at Disney California Adventure in 2021, is reportedly being condemned after five years of operation. The claim is circulating widely among theme park fans, sparking debate about the land's future, its attractions, and what the move could mean for the resort's Marvel investment.
- 20
The University of Colorado Anschutz has reported that its first-ever Climate and Health Week concluded successfully. The inaugural event brought attention to the connections between climate change and public health, drawing participation from the campus community. Details on attendance figures, specific programming, or planned follow-up events have not yet been released, but organizers are presenting the debut edition as a positive milestone.
- 21Ball State Celebrates 100 Years of Student Healthcare▼Ball State Marks 100 Years of Student Healthcare, 75 Years of Counseling Services With Oct. 27 Celebration
Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana will hold a celebration on October 27 marking two milestones: 100 years of student healthcare services and 75 years of counseling services on campus. The event recognizes a century of evolving medical care for students and the university's long-standing investment in mental health support, reflecting broader attention to student wellbeing in higher education.
- 22Fox News report says far-left groups hijacking France student protests●A Fox News Digital investigation traces how France's student protests over education cuts are being hijacked by a sprawl
A Fox News Digital investigation says France's student protests over education funding cuts are being hijacked by a sprawling network of communist activists, labor unions and far-left political parties. According to the report, the demonstrations are being amplified by a transnational propaganda operation funded by Neville Roy. The findings have drawn attention online, with readers debating the extent of organized involvement in what began as campus protests.
- 23UNC overenrollment questioned as unsustainable for students▼Column: UNC’s overenrollment is not sustainable for a college education
A column in The Daily Tar Heel argues that the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's overenrollment is not sustainable for delivering a quality college education. The piece contends that growing class sizes strain housing, course access and resources, raising concerns about whether the university can maintain educational standards as its student population exceeds capacity.
- 24How Student Fashion Shaped Princeton's Look Over Time▼“The emblem of the scholar”: How Student Fashion Shaped Princeton’s Appearance
The Daily Princetonian has published a feature exploring how student fashion has shaped Princeton University's appearance and identity over the years. The piece, framed around the idea of clothing as 'the emblem of the scholar', traces how what students wear has influenced perceptions of the campus and its culture. The article highlights fashion as a lens on university history and student life.
- 25Marshall Student-Athletes Launch Mental Health Chapter●Herd Student-Athletes Start ‘The Hidden Opponent’ Chapter At Marshall
Student-athletes at Marshall University have started a campus chapter of The Hidden Opponent, an organization focused on mental health awareness in college athletics. The initiative gives Marshall athletes a platform to talk openly about mental health struggles, reduce stigma in sports, and connect peers with support resources.
- 26
Student protests are underway in France, with demonstrations reported across universities as students rally over grievances affecting higher education. The movement has drawn attention on social media, where users are sharing images and commentary from campuses. Details about the organisers, specific demands and the scale of participation remain limited, though the topic is gaining traction internationally amid wider political tensions in France.
- 27Alamo Colleges to open education center near Boerne▼New Alamo Colleges education center near Boerne aims to bring classes closer to north Bexar County
Alamo Colleges is planning a new education center near Boerne intended to bring college classes closer to residents of north Bexar County. The facility would expand access to higher education in one of the San Antonio area's fastest-growing corridors, reducing the need for long commutes to existing campuses. Details on programs, cost and opening dates have not yet been announced.
- 28University of Maryland suspends tennis club over racial imagery▼University of Maryland suspends tennis club after members allegedly distributed racial imagery
The University of Maryland has suspended its club tennis team after members allegedly distributed racist imagery. The university says it is investigating the conduct of team members while the club is barred from activities. The move has drawn attention to how campus sports clubs are held accountable, with CBS News among outlets covering the suspension and its fallout.
- 29ICE Arrests Raise Alarm at California Community Colleges▼ICE arrests alarm California’s community colleges. How much can campus officials do?
Immigration enforcement arrests near or on campuses have unsettled California's community college communities, with students, staff and advocates worried about deportations reaching higher education. Campus officials are now weighing how far they can go to shield students, given state policies limiting cooperation with federal immigration authorities and the legal limits of their authority.
- 30Faith Hedgepeth murder trial resumes Monday after week of testimony▼Faith Hedgepeth murder trial continues Monday after week of testimony
The murder trial in the 2012 killing of University of North Carolina student Faith Hedgepeth resumes Monday after a first week of testimony. Jurors have spent the week hearing evidence in the case against the man charged with her death, a killing that went unsolved for years and deeply affected the campus and Hedgepeth's Haliwa-Saponi tribal community.
- 31
The New York Times reports on a Cornell University case in which a student was named as a campus safety monitor while facing a rape accusation from another student. The story examines how the university handled the allegation and what it reveals about campus safety oversight. Readers are weighing in on institutional accountability and how universities vet those given safety responsibilities.
- 32Kuilema v. Calvin University Reaches Michigan Supreme Court▼Update: Kuilema v. Calvin at the Michigan Supreme Court
The legal dispute between Joel Kuilema and Calvin University has advanced to the Michigan Supreme Court, according to a campus news update. The case, which has drawn attention within the university community, is now awaiting the state's highest court to consider the issues at stake. Details of the claims and potential rulings remain limited.
- 33Developers submit AI projects to Hacktoberfest 'Touch Grass' challenge▼This is a submission for the Hacktoberfest Open-Source AI Challenge Week 1: Touch Grass ... # devchallenge # hf26challen
The first week of the Hacktoberfest Open-Source AI Challenge, themed 'Touch Grass', is drawing a wave of developer submissions built around getting people outdoors. Projects include GreenLock, a site blocker unlocked only by going outside, Golden Hour for scheduling time outside, Campus Flora Finder, SnapNature for identifying plants, Lookabout photo walks, Nature Quest, Tuft and an offline fort guide called Killedar.
- 34Friendly robot spotted on MIT campus in Cambridge●Spotted a friendly little guy in # CambridgeMA at # MIT . # Robotics # Robot # Boston
A small, friendly-looking robot was spotted on the MIT campus in Cambridge, Massachusetts, drawing attention from passersby. The sighting was shared with hashtags about robotics and Boston, suggesting the machine is part of the university's ongoing robotics research and testing activity in the area.
- 35
Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colorado has an Indigenous Garden aimed at strengthening cultural connections for students and the campus community. The Durango Herald reported on the project, highlighting its role in honoring Native traditions and creating a space for cultural learning on a campus with a significant Indigenous student population.
- 36Chapel Hill groups host People's Tribunal screening on US role in Gaza●Chapel Hill organizations host People’s Tribunal screening examining U.S. complicity in Gaza genocide
Organizations in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, hosted a screening of the People's Tribunal, an event examining claims of US complicity in genocide in Gaza. The screening was aimed at sparking local discussion about American political and military support for Israel's war. Coverage by the Daily Tar Heel highlights growing campus and community engagement with the issue among students and residents.
- 37Pennsylvania Institute of Technology opens $7.3 million expansion▼Pennsylvania Institute of Technology cuts ribbon on $7.3 million expansion
The Pennsylvania Institute of Technology has held a ribbon-cutting ceremony for a $7.3 million expansion of its campus in the Philadelphia suburbs. The project adds new instructional and student facilities as the college works to accommodate growing demand for technical and career-focused education in the region.
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Rivalry week has arrived in college sports, and Baylor University's student newspaper is marking the occasion with a 'Revivalry' edition celebrating the school's rivalry matchups. The piece builds anticipation for this week's games, framing the annual rivalry showdown as one of the highlights of the college sports calendar.
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A lecturer at the University of Michigan's Stamps School of Art and Design has created new artwork built from the layers of The Rock, the campus boulder traditionally repainted by students. The project treats the rock's accumulated coats of paint as a record of campus history, transforming them into art and drawing attention to the landmark's changing surface and long-standing role in university life.
- 40Penn State Forum to host AI strategist Jeff Sundheim▼Penn State Forum Speaker Series hosts AI business strategist Jeff Sundheim Nov. 16
Penn State's Forum Speaker Series will host AI business strategist Jeff Sundheim on November 16. The event is expected to focus on how artificial intelligence is reshaping business strategy, continuing the university series' tradition of bringing prominent speakers to campus for public discussions on current topics.