Education

Higher-ed groups and policy experts say big shifts could come under new Education Department rules that aim to ensure job training is worth the cost for students.

Authors’ use of artificial intelligence has dominated the conversation since ChatGPT was released. But many editors and peer reviewers use it, too.

It’s not professors’ fault that the university can no longer afford to support its current lineup of academic programs, the office of the provost wrote in a document shared with department chairs.

Louisiana State University’s new database of museums, libraries, and other cultural-heritage institutions will highlight risks and suggest steps to prepare for extreme weather and natural disasters.

Robert P. George of Princeton had been invited to give a lecture at Washington College. Free-speech advocates say campus security should have intervened.

Members of the University Senate cited Jonathan Holloway’s handling of a strike, the removal of a popular chancellor, and other factors in the symbolic gesture.

In a new book, he argues that colleges need to do more to support scientists.

The Classic Learning Test is accepted chiefly by small private religious institutions. Now 12 public universities in Florida do, too.

The evidence doesn’t look good.

The practice favors wealthy, white students, but colleges say it helps them plan ahead and recruit more loyal students.

The latest target is Western Kentucky University, the subject of a new federal complaint filed by a group that opposes race-conscious practices.

When it overturned race-conscious admissions, the court said the academies were exempt because of the “potentially distinct interests” they might have.

After the president of Broward College submitted his resignation, the Board of Trustees refused to accept it.

Scholars quickly criticized emails leaders sent after a five-place drop in the rankings.

The university said Mel Tucker’s conduct had brought “public disrespect” to the institution.

After months of agitation from law and medical schools, the vast majority of colleges seem to have cooperated with

“We’re offering education, which I think should not be a controversial thing,” one organizer says of the project, announced on Friday. Its target audience: current students at New College of Florida.

The suspension of the football coach, amid accusations that he sexually harassed an activist, suggests that the culture change promised by leaders after the Nassar failure has not come to pass.

An instructor-guided platform developed in Australia streamlines and automates communications with students while enabling a personalized approach.

More than half of staff members said they’re at least somewhat likely to look for a new job in the coming year, a new survey finds.

If the players are allowed to form a union, other private-college athletes might follow suit. But the process will take a while.

The private institution announced an initiative Thursday for students who feel ostracized by the policies in Florida, North Carolina, North Dakota, Tennessee, and Texas.

A new

As Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis breaks into two institutions, some professors face an uncertain future.

For three UCLA doctoral students, the punishment imposed on their mentor set them back, too.

The expansion of higher education in Virginia uprooted hundreds of Black families.

Mel Tucker was accused of sexual misconduct by a prominent sexual-assault survivor. The news brought to mind the university’s history of scandals.

Walter (Ted) Carter Jr. will be the next president of Ohio State University.

Academics have been consumed by the technology’s potential to disrupt education, but recent analyses present a more complicated picture.

Once a secretarial position, the board professional has turned into a little-known pocket of power advising both the board and the administration.