Inside Higher Ed's News

State Department analyst says the department is prioritizing processing student and scholar visas but still faces continuing capacity challenges related to the pandemic.

Switzerland classifies “unjustified” self-citation or claiming authorship despite contributing little as grounds for sanctions.

New survey finds 24 percent of faculty senate chairs say faculty influence declined during COVID-19. Fifteen percent of chairs say it increased. Survey also delves into faculty say in budget decisions, voided handbooks, contracts and more.

The 2020 recession didn’t slow corporate spending on employee education and training. A $150 million investment in Guild Education, which helps employees find the learning they need, suggests continued growth in the market.

Montana Board of Regents wins injunction temporarily blocking new law allowing for carrying of guns on campus. The regents argue legislators infringed on their authority to set campus policies.

Activists for Palestinian rights celebrate movement away from the “two-sides narrative,” but do the statements go too far in one direction?

Culver-Stockton College Cindy Whiston, education St. Norbert College Adam Brandt, biology Philip Klickman, music Valerie Kretz, communication and media studies John Miller, dean of curriculum and senior diversity officer Matthew Sprague, chemistry University of Delaware

The faculty union at County College of Morris has called on the institution's president to resign after a series of faculty layoffs and continued tensions under his leadership.

President seeks large increases for NIH and NSF and a more modest increase for the NEH.