Kathryn Palmer
Coverage of Kathryn Palmer in the Nexus archive.
- Cybersecurity Threat Delays Start of Classes at UT San Antonio
A cybersecurity threat caused a delay in the start of classes at UT San Antonio. Although the university stated that no data was compromised, experts warned that the disruption still has consequences.
- AI Helped Researchers Win NIH Grants. Will Science Suffer?
A new analysis examined thousands of NSF and NIH grant applications, including confidential rejected submissions. The study illuminates how generative AI relates to federally funded research.
- Accreditor Puts Lane Community College on Warning
An accreditor has placed Lane Community College on warning status according to the headline. The article was written by Kathryn Palmer, published with a date of August 14, 2026.
- The NSF’s Ph.D.-to-Industry Pipeline Push
The majority of STEM Ph.D. graduates secure jobs outside academia, a transition that some universities already assist with. Recognizing this trend, the National Science Foundation is now investing millions to boost preparation efforts for these students.
- Loss of International Students Could Cost Economy $3.4B
The potential loss of international students poses a significant economic risk. This decline could result in a substantial financial cost, estimated at $3.4 billion.
- When Funding Gets Scarce, Savvy Scientists Get … OnlyFans?
As federal funding cuts threaten scientific research, a group of researchers is being discussed for following a fictional single mom who launched an OnlyFans page to make ends meet.
- Digital Boom Drives Down Cost of College Course Materials
The title and content suggest that a digital boom is contributing to a reduction in the cost of college course materials.
- DOD Considers Course Reviews, Axing Tenure at Military Academies
The Department of Defense (DOD) is considering course reviews and potentially eliminating tenure at military academies. The article is authored by Kathryn Palmer.
- ‘Catastrophic’ Tech Issues Postpone Wash. Bar Exam
‘Catastrophic’ technology issues forced the postponement of Washington’s bar exam, affecting approximately 645 test takers. A law dean criticized the rescheduling options as inadequate for those impacted.
- Top Ph.D. Programs Shrink Amid Federal Funding Uncertainty
Leading Ph.D. programs are reducing in size due to uncertainty surrounding federal funding. The article highlights concerns about the impact of funding instability on academic research and graduate education.
- The Job Market for Recent College Grads in 5 Charts
The article uses five charts to analyze the current job market for recent college graduates, with insights provided by an economist to clarify labor market trends. It focuses on capturing a nuanced picture of employment opportunities for new graduates.
- Is Automation ‘Distorting’ the History of Scientific Research?
The article questions whether automation is distorting the historical record of scientific research. It is authored by Kathryn Palmer and raises concerns about the impact of automation on research documentation.
- California Adjuncts Sue for ‘Uncompensated Work’
California adjunct professors are suing over alleged uncompensated work. The lawsuit centers on claims that they are not fairly compensated for tasks beyond their contracted teaching duties.
- New ‘SOURCE’ Tracks Private Money to Higher Ed
A new tool called 'SOURCE' has been introduced to track private money directed toward higher education institutions. The initiative is mentioned in an article authored by Kathryn Palmer.
- The Medical School Boom
Dozens of new medical schools have opened over the past 25 years, with many more in development, raising questions about whether this expansion addresses the national physician shortage.
- Court Partially Blocks Release of Seton Hall Sex Abuse Report
A court has partially blocked the release of a sex abuse report related to Seton Hall. The decision was reported by journalist Kathryn Palmer.
- Parents of WPI’s ‘Lost Sons’ Speak Out
Parents of eight students who died by suicide at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) between 2021 and 2025 are urging the university to enhance its suicide prevention efforts despite existing measures.
- Microcredentials Give Grads Edge in Tough Job Market
A Coursera survey found that most employers are likely to offer higher starting salaries to candidates with microcredentials, which are providing graduates an advantage in a competitive job market.