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Opinion
When a Hamline Happens
Carol Quillen considers questions and challenges brought to the fore by the controversy over images of the Prophet Muhammad shown in an art class.
Iran Forces Dissenters Out of Academe
Many prominent professors have lost their positions in recent weeks.
Leading Scientists Worldwide Are Victims of Fake Articles
They are planning legal action over pieces written with artificial intelligence.
China Bans Overseas Online Colleges
As online students scramble to make international travel arrangements or to request exemptions with little notice, analysts suggest China’s ban lacks nuance.
Opinion
China’s Reopening Brings New Recruiting Challenges
Returning to China after three years without recruitment travel, admissions officers will face changed expectations from Chinese families, Xiaofeng Wan writes.
Oxford Earns Windfall on COVID-19 Vaccine
University received $176 million in the last academic year. Stanford and MIT earned far less in licensing revenues.
Spain Debates Whether Universities Can Take Political Stances
Issue comes up as the country considers a higher education reform law.
Reviving the College Dreams of Afghan Women
A month after the Taliban abruptly banned women from colleges and universities in Afghanistan, U.S. institutions are trying to help them back into academe any way they can.