Inside Higher Ed's News

Current and former students at evangelical Christian colleges sued the Education Department to get the religious exemption to antidiscrimination protections granted to the institutions declared unconstitutional.

M. Katherine Banks, vice chancellor of engineering and national laboratories and dean of the College of Engineering at Texas A&M University, has been chosen as president there.

North Dakota lawmakers are seriously considering a bill that would punish institutions -- financially and otherwise -- for partnering with an abortion provider, even to administer a successful sex ed program that has nothing to do with abortion.

Embry-Riddle researchers create a search engine to help professors identify whether course content has been “compromised” on Course Hero, producing ripe conditions for student cheating.

How comfortable are students with remote work experiences, and what can colleges do to help ensure a virtual role is still successful?

The president unveiled his new infrastructure plan Wednesday, with billions of dollars for community colleges, research and minority-serving institutions.

Cambridge University Press recently struck dozens of open-access publishing deals with U.S. institutions, convincing many libraries to abandon their traditional journal subscription arrangements for the first time.

It's not just about gender or caregiving, it's both: new analyses suggest colleges need COVID-19 faculty relief policies that target female caregivers in particular.