Antioch College: Key Issues with Citations

Antioch enrolled 115 degree-seeking students in 2025–26, down from 121 the prior year. (Yellow Springs News, September 2025) The six-year graduation rate is 26 percent. (College Scorecard / U.S. Dept. of Education) U.S. News ranking has fallen from #100 among national liberal arts colleges (fall 2023) to #183–201 (2026 edition). (Wikipedia, Antioch College) The college recently withdrew from the Great Lakes Colleges Association — a consortium it helped found (GLCA)

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The Re-Unmaking of a College: The Politics & Economics of the SLAC Crisis

On April 14, 2026, Hampshire College’s board of trusteesvoted to close the college at the end of the fall 2026 semester. The announcement was not (or at least, should not have been) a surprise. In March 2026 its accreditor, the New England Commission of Higher Education,placed Hampshire on notice and warned it could withdraw accreditation over the college’s enrollment and finances. The Massachusetts Department of Higher Educationcould not confirm Hampshire held sufficient resources to operate th…

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AAUP Letter to Antioch College re: the Case of Professor Michael Casselli

American Association of University Professors (AAUP) letter to Antioch College concerning the case of Professor Michael Casselli — raising concerns about academic freedom, due process, and the handling of Casselli’s suspension. A key AAUP intervention documenting faculty-governance issues at the college. ↓ Read the PDF Open in library

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From the College President’s Desk — The Antiochian (April 15, 2026)

A letter from President Jane Fernandes published April 15, 2026 in The Antiochian (the official alumni Substack of Antioch College and the Antioch College Alumni Association). Reports the College’s 2024 Federal Work College designation and Work Colleges Consortium membership, enrollment growth (applications reportedly up 467% year-over-year, targeting 175 students for 2026–27), the Endeavor Foundation wellness…

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Community Government Survival Guide

The Community Government Survival Guide is a practical resource for building and sustaining participatory democracy in educational communities. Drawing on over 100 years of student-led governance at Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, this zine serves as both organizing manual and institutional memory document. By Jane Foreman, Liz Flyntz, Coco Gagnet, El Mele, and Natalie Suzelis (October 2025). Archived at archive.org.

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Community Government Survival Guide, v1.0

Collectively-produced field guide to Antioch College’s Community Government (ComCil, ExComm, and community initiatives) — origins, structure, and how to plug in. Edited by Jane Foreman ’17, Liz Flyntz ’02, Coco Gagnet ’18, El Mele, and Natalie Suzelis; layout by Liz Flyntz; archival research by Flyntz and Suzelis; additional contributions from Angel Nalubega ’18 and Soleil…

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This site is not affiliated with Antioch College, Antioch University, or the Antioch College Alumni Association. It is provided as a service to the Antioch College community to provide resources to inform people about the current situation at the college and what can be done to save the college before it's too late.