Inside Higher Ed's News

Community colleges are employing various strategies to attract students this fall and recover from enrollment losses related to the pandemic.

Chattanooga State Community College Ian Beck, math and sciences Terrie Breetzke, math and sciences Jonathan Brigner, nursing and allied health Stacey Carter, nursing and allied health Randal Fosse, humanities and fine arts Mindy Griffin, humanities and fine arts Jason Holcomb, math and sciences Kristen Hutton, humanities and fine arts Josh Johnson, humanities and fine arts Eric Niemi, humanities and fine arts Tena Phillips, nursing and allied health

New report finds most first-year students struggled to learn when the pandemic moved classes online -- in part because of limited access to technology and resources.

Federal appeals court says blind students have broad right to sue Los Angeles Community College District.

Institutions may feel more empowered to enact COVID-19 vaccine mandates now that Pfizer’s FDA approval levels it with other required vaccines -- and some colleges have already taken action.

Two new polls find students overwhelmingly support vaccine and mask mandates at their institutions and are hesitant about returning to normal college life.

David S. Birdsell, dean of the Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs at Baruch College of the City University of New York, has been selected as provost and senior vice president for academic affairs at Kean University, in New Jersey.

After their presidents died unexpectedly, Converse University and Saint Augustine’s University had to quickly install new leadership. Succession plans for such tragedies have become high priorities for college and university boards in the wake of the pandemic.

Rice will start semester online; Rhode Island College delays resumption of classes; athletics changes -- for fans.