Inside Higher Ed's News

Niagara University is starting an M.S. in accounting. Quincy University, in Illinois, is starting new majors in electrical and mechanical engineering.

A peer-reviewed journal placed a warning to readers last month on a flawed article from 2001. But the journal hasn’t retracted it, as a professor who discovered errors has called for.

A change in the certification of athletic trainers drove the liberal arts college to add its first-ever master’s degree program. Its leaders acted with an eye toward recruiting more students in an era of declining enrollment.

Adelphi University’s interdisciplinary 360 seminars focus on narrow themes, with guest lectures and atypical assessments.

A panel of federal judges is keeping in place a block on Florida’s Stop WOKE Act while appeals progress.

City College of San Francisco students, faculty and staff members are fed up with cold classrooms. Trustees called on administrators to address long-neglected maintenance issues and aging heating systems after some campus buildings went months without heat.

Wake Forest University academic coaches assist students in organizing academic deadlines from their syllabi.

An entrepreneur’s for-profit education company promised to save an evangelical liberal arts college with online enrollments. Now critics are blaming it for pushing the college to the brink of closure.

UMass Amherst plans to “transfer” over 100 advancement jobs to its private foundation. Officials say they’re protecting employee pensions; the staff union is crying foul.