Inside Higher Ed's News

With the pandemic limiting face-to-face interaction, universities turned to new virtual peer tutoring pathways that save money and can offer sessions at any time of day. But are students booking as many sessions and getting the academic help they need?

Allegheny College Ian Carbone, environmental science and sustainability Heather Moore Roberson, community and justice studies and Black studies Lauren Paulson, psychology Byron Rich, art Jennie Votava, English Jon Wiebel, communication, film and theater Saint Joseph's University, in Pennsylvania

Administrations are considering the upcoming fall. What sorts of equity issues are at play with a return to "normal"?

Our annual bracket shows who would win the NCAA Division I men's basketball championship based on academic performance. And the winner is …

A video of the adjunct law professor making “reprehensible” comments about Black students circulated on social media and angered students.

The organization has a budget of $1 billion and cannot pay a ransom to regain its files.

Undergraduate enrollment fell by 4.5 percent versus last spring, with deep drops among some underrepresented students, according to early data. Graduate enrollment ticked up, but not enough to prevent an overall decline in student numbers.

The shift to remote learning forced STEM instructors to increasingly accept online education. But concerns about how to give students meaningful lab experiences remain.

As the pandemic sapped dormitory projects of their financial reserves, a contractor told the University System of Georgia it had a "win-win" financial proposal, according to newly available documents. The system said no, and soon, the contractor allegedly said it would not be cleaning enough to meet state public health recommendations.