Why Conservatives Want New Title IX Rule Blocked
The wide-ranging regulation changes how colleges respond to reports of sexual misconduct, but most criticism focuses on provisions that expand protections to LGBTQ+ students.
The wide-ranging regulation changes how colleges respond to reports of sexual misconduct, but most criticism focuses on provisions that expand protections to LGBTQ+ students.
The testing nonprofit was bought by a private equity firm last month, raising concerns about accountability and illuminating key forces of change in the assessment industry.
A former Howard University student faced major barriers continuing his education after a mental health crisis. Now he’s on a mission to help others in the same situation.
To improve transfer in the state, higher education leaders in Texas are working on curricular pathway plans for eight degree programs, helping students earn a degree faster, with less debt.
A Jobs for the Future analysis finds students from underrepresented groups face more financial challenges compared to their majority peers.
Inside Higher Ed and Times Higher Education are excited to convene the third installment of Digital Universities US. The event brings together leading voices on the digital transformation of higher education to discuss the opportunities and challenges associated with a digital-first future.
Higher ed’s leaders need to push back on attacks from MAGA Republicans, not try to placate them, William M. LeoGrande and Scott A. Bass write.
Tony Banout asks if aggressive state and federal intervention will destroy higher ed in a supposed attempt to save it.
AI could free up faculty time to focus on the teaching and relationship-building that matter most, José Antonio Bowen and C. Edward Watson write.
The Seder liturgy reminds us that too many colleges are creating students who don’t know how to ask a question, Rachel Fish writes.
A conversation with the new executive director of AAP strategy and graduate programs at the Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences.
This is not the first time Western civilization and American higher education have encountered a massive change impacting the mission, technologies and vision of higher learning.
Transfer advocates will be essential to improving credit mobility of higher education in prison programming.
Andrew Pegoda describes the advantages of bringing together students and the authors they are reading for class and other experts.
Karla Erickson describes how to write about others in ways that honor their significance without being engulfed by the increasing demands.
After more than two decades on the job, Jim Hunt offers his thoughts on those challenges and suggests questions other provosts should consider.
Adriana Bankston provides advice for how to turn setbacks into opportunities and other guidelines for approaching your career like a champion.
This week’s episode of The Key explores whether the emergence of shorter-term and alternative credentials pose a threat—or offer salvation—to traditional colleges and universities.
Half of all graduates don’t work in jobs that require a bachelor’s degree. What can institutions do to best prepare their students for work?
How many medications did you take today? In today’s Academic Minute, the University of Toronto’s Paula Rochon explains why it may be a few too many.
China is an economic powerhouse, but could that change? In today’s Academic Minute, the University of Texas at Austin’s Kishore Gawande digs in to find out why.
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