Students can access just about anything with the tap of an icon. How can this create harmful habits and what is higher ...

Higher ed leaders and experts say the Trump administration’s harsh list of demands of Harvard gave it no choice but to fight ...

Columbia University acting president Claire Shipman emphasized the importance of maintaining institutional autonomy in a message Monday night that seemed to tacitly reject a potential consent decree ...

The Trump administration is looking to cut the State Department’s budget by almost half, and educational and cultural exchange programs, like the Fulbright scholarship, could be fully eliminated as a ...

This season of Voices of Student Success, “Preparing Gen Z for Unknown Futures,” addresses challenges in readying young people for the next chapter of their lives in the face of large-scale global ...

But Brock argued in the letter that “the terminations did nothing to address perceived problems at Columbia, nor did they challenge ‘woke’ ideology, as our projects were nonideological to begin with.” ...

The University of Chicago Booth School of Business has received a $100 million gift to support its executive M.B.A. program. The gift comes from Booth alumnus Konstantin Sokolov, an entrepreneur and ...

After a months-long pause, advisory councils for the National Institutes of Health are restarting, paving the way for the final approval of grants. Experts say it’s an encouraging sign for the ...

Generative artificial intelligence gained worldwide attention with the initial release of OpenAI’s ChatGPT, and it has continued to expand at awesome speed and capability ever since.

Lawyers for the federal government say terminating students’ SEVIS records does not actually mean those students’ legal status in this country has changed. Immigration lawyers are skeptical.

On Monday, Harvard University brought the kind of fight that many of us wanted to see on behalf of the industry, by taking the battle to the court of public opinion. We wanted an institution to push ...

Governing boards, and faculty looking to them for leadership, would be wise to remember the first rule in governance is to do no harm, Andrew Lounder writes.