Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
A photograph of students walking on Cornell University's campus.

Cornell Hopes to Turn Cheating Into Teachable Moment

The university’s new Accepting Responsibility program encourages students to reflect on their academic integrity violations and promotes ethical decision-making.

students waving flags from different countries

Loss of International Students Could Cost Economy $3.4B

The United States may have as many as 112,000 fewer international students enrolled in higher education this coming academic year...
A forest canopy, with sunlight streaming in.
Opinion

Academic Forests Are Higher Ed’s Hidden Jewels

Forests are an asset for employee and student well-being and offer invaluable opportunities for teaching, research and recreation. Universities should protect them.

A photo, taken in 2019, of a sign for the Literature, Science, and the Arts Building signage at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.

UMich College Shifts to P/NC Grading for First-Year Students

Starting in fall 2027, the University of Michigan’s College of Literature, Science, and the Arts will grade all first-year students...
Portraits of Aristotle, Benjamin Franklin, St. Thomas Aquinas, William Shakespeare and Jane Austen.

Report: Struggling Florida High Schoolers Take CLT to Graduate

A USA Today report found that struggling high schoolers in Florida are taking the Classic Learning Test, a K–12 academic...
The words "Northeastern University" are carved on a circular stone wall above a flowerbed.
Opinion

The Value and the Values of College

Higher ed is about values formation, but not in the way its critics mean.

Founding fathers George Washington, Abrahim Lincoln and Benjamin Franklin wearing graduation mortarboards.

Survey: Majority of Americans Say College Not Affordable

Meanwhile, nearly three-quarters of parents want their child to pursue some type of higher education after high school, with the strongest preference for a four-year degree. 

Students sit at their desks taking an exam.

Even Failing Dual Enrollment Students More Likely to Enroll in College

A new study out of Brown’s Annenberg Institute explores the impact that failing dual-enrollment courses has on high school students’ decision to attend college.