Inside Higher Ed's News

A new report from the Center for Postsecondary Research at Indiana University found that Black undergraduates trust college leaders significantly less than their white peers, and that the pandemic caused a slight drop in trust in administrators among all students.

After the Bluefield College men's basketball team was punished for kneeling during the national anthem, fellow students and alumni are rallying to support them.

Unions and education policy groups are pushing for more accountability for institutions, including whether students end up broke.

Group of D.C.-area universities joins together to establish a mobile COVID testing lab, which will also provide testing for Baltimore City Public Schools.

When students have problems or concerns, they are likelier to seek out professors than administrators and to feel faculty members listen more to their perspectives, Inside Higher Ed’s initial Student Voice survey finds.

New deal gives 2U access to more companies' employees who are seeking training. Guild gets a broader slate of program offerings and 2U partner universities.

These four professors aren't giving up their tenured positions at Canisius College without a fight -- in court.

Despite large gifts grabbing headlines, college fundraising faces major challenges amid the pandemic. Advancement officers at a historically Black university, a public land-grant university and a private liberal arts college adjusted their fundraising strategies to cope.

The University of Oregon's student government voted to end financial contributions, by way of student fees, to the athletics department. They want the money used instead to help students who are struggling financially.