Administrators

LSU system president's dismissal shows that politics might limit what public university leaders say in public. Does that change what makes for a good president?

To move the conversation about the future of liberal arts colleges forward, several presidents say new forums -- some open, some closed -- are needed.

In perhaps the biggest campus change yet from a federal push for more accountability on sexual harassment allegations, North Carolina decides its unique student-run court is not fit for such hearings.

Study documents how Gates and Lumina -- by collaborating with government, funding intermediaries, and investing heavily in messaging -- have reshaped the philanthropic role in higher education, for better and worse.

While recognizing looming challenges, elite liberal arts college presidents think their best course is to continue to do what they do best and try to change the conversation about educational value.

At a conference this week, it is clear that elite liberal arts colleges are concerned about the future, and silver bullets are hard to find.

With state lawmakers unwilling to fund capital projects at colleges and universities, public institutions increasingly turn to debt to finance construction and maintenance.

A trustee's critical column in Columbia's student paper challenges the notion that private university trustees should speak with a unified voice.

Staff see some improvements in the state of counseling centers and the students they treat, but struggle to deal with core issues.

Study shows sharp upturn in proportion of campus leaders older than 61 and those coming from outside higher ed -- and continued dominance of white men.