Inside Higher Ed's News

Foreign students at Western Iowa Tech Community College filed suit against the institution, alleging they came to the U.S. with promises of scholarships and professional internships only to be coerced into menial jobs with long hours and low pay.

Iowa Wesleyan University and Southeastern Community College will continue to operate separately while sharing some financial resources and working to create a seamless transfer program.

Political science association apologizes for its "both sides" statement on the Capitol mobbing.

A graduate of Columbia University who was accused of sexual assault declared victory after a legal settlement required the university to reinstate his revoked degree. Advocates for sexual assault victims say the outcome could have lasting repercussions.

Emporia State University is starting an online bachelor's degree in sports leadership and recreation. La Salle University is launching a master of social work program.

After a tumultuous four years, Betsy DeVos leaves her tenure as education secretary knowing much of what she did will be undone by the Biden administration.

Education Secretary resigns, citing the role of Trump's "rhetoric" in violent protests at the U.S. Capitol building.

The capture of the Senate by Democrats increases chances Congress will take up college affordability proposals, but it's unclear how far they will go.

Annual conference adapted its schedule to help presidents respond to the violence at the U.S. Capitol.