DiversityInc CEO Luke Visconti, a Rutgers Trustee and member of the Governors Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics, gives you his take on what really happened.

Former Rutgers Athletic Director says that his decisions “were out of keeping with Rutgers community’s values.”

Reaction toward ex-Coach Rice’s abusive behavior has celebrity athletes, NCAA coaches and leading news columnists demanding that Rutgers take more action.

With Rutgers’ public image under scrutiny, what’s being done about those who swept basketball Coach Mike Rice’s homophobic and abusive behavior under the rug?

Rutgers should have fired basketball coach Mike Rice in November instead of waiting until a video surfaced yesterday of his homophobic and vicious attacks on players.

Dr. Clement Price, founder of the Rutgers University Institute on Ethnicity, Culture and the Modern Experience, has dedicated his life to civil rights. Read his remarkable story here.

Diversity management is vital to preventing more tragedies like the suicide of Tyler Clementi, a lesson critical today as Dharun Ravi was sentenced to 30 days of jail time.

An event with Ernst & Young served to inspire students from low-income families to become the next generation of accounting professionals.

Look no further than Rutgers University, where one professor has dedicated his life to helping Black, Latino and other traditionally underrepresented undergrads pursue careers in science, technology, engineering and math.

Can white doctors provide quality care to communities in which the racial/ethnic demographics are shifting dramatically? One DiversityInc reader addresses this question in her passionate response to our article, “Is There a Black, Latino Doctor in the House?” about Rutgers University’s ODASIS program. See what she had to say about cultural competency and diversity in healthcare.

Rutgers University’s ODASIS program is helping to close the racial/ethnic disparities gap within healthcare and other STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) professions. Its Access-Med program offers undergrads from underrepresented and economically disadvantaged groups career opportunities in the sciences. Here’s how.