Inside Higher Ed's News

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

Law professor is accused of ignoring extensive historical evidence in claiming that the "comfort women" were not sex slaves but instead were willing and well-compensated prostitutes.

Ann Barr-Gillespie, vice provost and executive dean of the College of Health Professions at Pacific University, in Oregon, has been promoted to provost and vice president for academic affairs there.

English departments rethink what to call themselves in light of how diverse they've become.

New University of Maryland Global Campus president answers questions, sharing his vision for meeting students where they are and expanding the online university's national footprint.