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Harris Has Roots at HBCU

Howard graduate Kamala Harris's selection as Joe Biden's running mate is being seen as groundbreaking not only for Blacks and women, but for historically Black colleges.

HBCUs Grapple With Disparities

As the pandemic and its financial implications refuse to yield, lesser-known historically Black colleges and universities face pressure to bolster their fundraising efforts.

Grappling With Professional Licensure Disclosures

Federal rules requiring institutions to tell students if they will be qualified to practice their chosen career in their chosen state went into effect earlier this month. Regulatory experts say few institutions were prepared.

Clinical Education in a Pandemic Era

Clinical education is beginning to resume in many health-care fields after being suspended at the start of the coronavirus pandemic. But it's not simple, and there's no one standard.

New Programs: Security Studies, Business, Physics, Management, Organizational Leadership, African American Studies

Empire State College of the State University of New York is launching an online bachelor's degree in security studies. Moravian...

Small Colleges Partner With Hospitals for Testing and Tracing

Routine testing, temperature checks and social distancing measures are a heavy lift for small colleges without their own hospitals or clinics, so several are turning to nearby health systems for help.

Coronavirus News Roundup for May 5

Everything you need to know for Tuesday about higher ed and the coronavirus in one easy-to-read package (with some distractions to help your sanity).

Pandemic Hits Academic Hospitals Hard

Like the universities they're partnered with, academic medical centers are bleeding cash as they weather the pandemic, prepare for and in some cases treat COVID-19 patients.