Inside Higher Ed's News

Bills were introduced in Congress last week that are intended to make it easier for students to understand the cost of college and how they can pay for it.

The latest Student Voice survey shows what college students think about their institutions’ actions in the aftermath and year since George Floyd was killed last May -- and what campus leaders can do now to take bolder steps toward racial justice and equality.

The last year was particularly challenging for newly minted college presidents, who set aside long-term visions to rally around a common goal: get through the pandemic.

State officials in Michigan expected a big response when they launched a free college program for adults earlier this year. They got lots of takers, all right -- 67,000 and counting.

Bob Jones University is starting a B.A. in political science. East Stroudsburg University is starting a graduate certificate in public history. Hiram College is starting a major in supply chain management.

Eric Lander, who was nominated to lead the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy, faced tough questions from senators about sexism and his ties to Jeffrey Epstein during his confirmation hearing.

Public institutions often have ties to state-run prison labor companies. Students at one university system are trying to challenge that.

Amid hearings, meetings and press conferences centered on plans by the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education to consolidate six universities, a new report details potential job losses for the public university system.

President Biden's proposal to invest $62 billion in student success represents a shift in federal higher education policy.