IHE 07-29-2026 DNU

Initial findings from probes into medical schools’ admissions practices have left experts questioning the government’s evidence and analysis.

The rule—which proportionally limits how much a student can borrow based on how many credit hours they take—seems simple. But aid officers say it’s quite complicated and warn that ED hasn’t released enough guidance.

Federal lobbying efforts by members of the Association of American Universities fell in the second quarter of 2026 to one of the lowest totals during the second Trump administration.

From transfer reform to apprenticeship credit, colleges are building more flexible pathways that connect learning, credentials and careers.

It’s no wonder students are walking away from computer science: We told them the wrong story. Here’s the right one.

By Shlomo Argamon and Lisa Gandy

The pandemic may be over, Patrick Sanaghan and Erica Barreiro write, but top administrators should still use its lessons to navigate today’s challenges.

By Patrick Sanaghan and Erica Barreiro

Rachel and Gordon suffer a bout of the warm fuzzies in the heat of the summer and talk about the greatness that is U.S. higher education.

By Rachel Toor and E. Gordon Gee

Communicators have a critical new role to play as AI shifts what—and how—we communicate.

By Kevin Anselmo