HeyJaredElissa Nadworny
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Sep 29, 2026
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- Jul 20, 2026
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The federal law aimed at protecting college students from sexual abuse (opens the original)
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When colleges receive reports of sexual assault on a student, a federal law dating back to 1972 is supposed to ensure that they investigate, and take steps to protect those students. It's called Title IX, and it's aimed at prohibiting discrimination in schools based on sex. The law says a university must allow all students to have a safe campus environment, and that sexual violence doesn't hinder a student's equal access to an education. It's supposed to offer students protection in cases such a
Can Gulf states and Iran negotiate the Strait of Hormuz without the U.S.? (opens the original)
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All eyes will be on Oman this Monday. That's where officials from Gulf countries and Iran are expected to meet in an effort to make progress towards reopening the Strait of Hormuz. The flow of oil through the key waterway has continued to be choked, taking a toll on the global economy. Also, fighting in the region is heating up yet again. The U.S. will notably not be present in the meeting in Oman. So what does that absence from the talks say about American leadership in the region? That's one o
Ringing in the Jewish new year with a twist on a Rosh Hashanah classic (opens the original)
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Last night marked the start of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. It's an occasion best celebrated with some classic holiday food. That's why I visited the home of chef Pati Jinich. NADWORNY: She's a successful cookbook writer and host of the PBS program "Pati's Mexican Table." Jinich is Jewish and Mexican. And when I caught up with her, she was preparing a Rosh Hashanah staple but with a twist. NADWORNY: Challah bread, stuffed with Mexican marzipan and orange blossom filling. When we arrive at
Degrees of financial distress: How visa cuts; high tuition crush colleges (opens the original)
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High tuition, fear of student debt, increased interest in the trades and changes to student visas. There is a lot going on in the world of higher education as fall classes get underway, and all of that combined with an emerging question - is a college degree even worth it? NPR's Elissa Nadworny, who covers higher ed, joins us from a college campus in Muncie, Indiana. Good morning, Elissa. SIMON: Where are you? What are you seeing? NADWORNY: I'm at Ball State. It's a public research university. A
Groups sue Trump administration over new foreign student visa rule (opens the original)
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The Trump administration is being sued by a group of labor unions and higher-education groups that want to stop an immigration rule announced last month. The rule would limit the amount of time foreign students and journalists can stay in the U.S. Students could stay for four years unless they apply and pay for an extension. NPR's Elissa Nadworny reports. ELISSA NADWORNY, BYLINE: The lawsuit filed in federal court early Tuesday aims to pause the new rule, arguing the government didn't follow cor
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