Inside Higher Ed's News

James Kvaal, a key player in the Obama administration's policies, who has called for tougher scrutiny of for-profit institutions, has been nominated to be the Biden administration's education under secretary.

How Lehigh University dealt with a professor's uncomfortable commentary involving race and poverty.

As vaccinations continue, colleges and universities announce plans for more in-person instruction this fall.

James H. Ammons Jr., interim chancellor of Southern University at New Orleans, has been named to the job on a permanent basis.

Cases are going up at colleges and universities, despite more testing. Some colleges have put in place tight restrictions. Others have been more flexible.

First-time international graduate enrollments plummeted last fall, but substantial numbers of students deferred admission, according to a new survey from the Council of Graduate Schools.

New analysis seeks to make sense of what's really going on with respect to gender and other kinds of bias and teaching evaluations. It offers suggestions for meaningful evaluations during COVID-19 and beyond.

Campus closures have stopped COVID-19 testing and vaccinations while some colleges struggle through power outages and burst pipes displacing students.

Clarkson University Amber Stephenson, health-care management Ithaca College Julie Dorsey, occupational therapy Jessica Dunning-Lozano, sociology Carlos Figueroa, politics Enrique González-Conty, modern languages and literatures Christine Kitano, writing Risham Majeed, art history Megan Martinez, mathematics Brooks Miner, biology Christin Schillinger, music University of La Verne