Inside Higher Ed's News

The bipartisan infrastructure bill extends a temporary program providing subsidies to Pell Grant recipients for high-speed internet service.

Diné College is offering a new Native American studies minor. Gardner-Webb University has started a B.S. in homeland security administration. Palm Beach Atlantic University is starting a Ph.D. in practical theology.

Colleges and universities increasingly want their students and employees to get the jab. Cases involving vaccines within the University of California and other institutions begin to define the legal terrain.

John Katzman's online program company has become an alternative to online degree enablers. Now it wants to similarly challenge major providers of free and low-cost non-degree courses and credentials.

Facebook claims the researchers’ data collection methods violate its terms of service. The recent action highlights the increasingly fraught relationship between colleges and universities and the big tech companies they research.

Vaccines and other public safety measures continue to be in flux at colleges across the country as the Delta variant spreads, positive cases rise and political and legal battles continue.

A new report examines the strengths and weakness of statements made by college leaders after the killing of George Floyd -- and the actions that followed.

Messages are being sent to lawmakers daily, and #DoublePell posts can be found all over social media. But the campaign is just getting started.

Bernell Hirning, regional associate vice president at National University, in California, has been appointed president of Williston State College, in North Dakota. James (Greg) Hodges, vice president of academics and student success services at Patrick Henry Community College, in Virginia, has been promoted to president there.