College administration

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

Big tuition hikes at elite private institutions contradict the notion that colleges are focusing on reining in sticker price to make education affordable.

Augustana College president tries to give professors a voice in institutional governance at a time when faculty members across the country feel marginalized.

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.

Mount Holyoke joins a short -- but longer than usual -- list of colleges to freeze tuition. Moves could signal awareness of a limit to families' willingness to pay high sticker prices.

The controversial president of Kean University is facing questions from faculty members about the veracity of academic records dating back almost 30 years.

Why are so many deans of the top U.S. business schools of Indian descent? The answers might lie in the changing world order.

The president of a private liberal arts university takes the helm at a community college. It's a rare career move, but the two institutions -- and the two jobs -- have a lot in common.

The recession opened the door for the University System of Georgia's proposal to consolidate eight campuses. It still won't be easy.

Trustees see numerous problems on the horizon, but few are willing to challenge presidents or push radical changes, report finds.