IHE 09-14-2026 DNU

The lawsuits argue that offering in-state tuition to undocumented students incentivizes illegal immigration and disadvantages American citizens from other states.

As international students prepare for the end of a nearly 50-year-old policy governing how long they can stay in the U.S., we answer five key questions about the rule change taking effect this week.

At an annual presidents’ dinner in Washington, D.C., college leaders discussed pressures on the sector including conflict with the federal government, AI, graduate earnings and more.

Cornell University’s new initiative asks students to rethink their tech habits—and when screens may interfere with learning, attention and social connection.

Small private colleges are struggling to outrecruit the publics. But they can invest more in retention, by doing better what they already do best.

By Larry Bomback

We built the Career Allies Academy for faculty and staff on the premise that career development is everybody’s business.

By Larissa Mulder and Danielle Fosler-Lussier

Past efforts have failed because of tension over whether they’re for us (colleges) or them (our overseers). Let’s try again so colleges can prove they’re giving students what we promise them.

By Doug Lederman

Two pieces that are equally full of thought, on the challenges of AI in education.

By Matt Reed