IHE 09-25-2025 DNU

The university plans to build a campus in Florida, has leased a site in New York City and aims to establish a foothold in California in its quest to grow beyond Nashville.

Experts say they have no reason to mistrust the new data, but aspects of the rollout suggest the Education Department could struggle to maintain quality with fewer resources. The department disputes that there were issues with the rollout.

As the Trump administration looks to merge career and technical education services between the Departments of Education and Labor, Inside Higher Ed spoke with Missouri state officials who underwent a similar process.

Fewer than half of college students rate their nutrition at college above average. Here are some interventions colleges are using to support students’ physical health.

Tariffs will likely put more pressure on financial aid budgets even as income inequality can be expected to grow, Catharine Hill writes.

By Catharine Hill

Research labs benefit if faculty are inclusive of students with disabilities, a group of scholars and students committed to inclusive lab practices write.

By Shannon Locke et al.

Do colleges do enough to support staff in their unofficial roles as mentors and confidants? 

By Sara Custer

When states don’t pass budgets on time, colleges’ reserves can’t close the gap.

By Matt Reed

A conversation with a senior director of market insights.

By Joshua Kim