Stephanie Findlay

Could legalizing the rhino-horn trade save the rhinos?

Ranchers argue their controversial plan to legalize the sale of horns could actually save the species

Is Julius Malema the new Nelson Mandela?

How a radical leader with a checkered past is winning voters away from the party of Nelson Mandela and inspiring a new kind of politics

How Oscar Pistorius might avoid prison

South Africa’s fallen athletic star is guilty of culpable homicide. Stephanie Findlay talked to experts who say he could avoid jail

Palestine’s most uncommon ally

Equating its apartheid past with Israel, South Africa has emerged as one of Palestine’s most outspoken supporters

Doping probe spurs Kenya’s long distance runaround

Doping among Kenya’s famous runners is becoming a national crisis with no finish line in sight

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Cashing in on foreign students

Public schools compete for high-paying international students

Whatever happened to tenure?

The backbone of today’s university is the ill-paid, overworked lecturer

Odds are picking up

With more women at most schools, young men have never had so many dates

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From e-books to no books

In the juggle of priorities on campus, books are falling off the shelf

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The decline of studying

How university students are spending less time hitting the books while earning better grades than ever

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Who needs a prof?

Students turn to their laptops for free online courses from Ivy League scholars

Jobless? No, I’m ‘funemployed’

A wave of grads sees no hope of finding work. But that’s cool.