Inside Higher Ed's News

The bankruptcy case began in 2014 after Anthem parent FCC Holdings Inc. was accused of predrawing federal financial aid dollars based on unsubstantiated enrollment projections.

New athletics programs are an effort to draw students who wouldn’t have otherwise considered attending Amarillo College in Texas.

A Black professor at Calvin University says colleagues discriminated against her in denying tenure. University says its processes produced “just results.”

A new Department of Education hotline for reporting free speech violations on college campuses is under fire by higher education advocates who say it is unnecessary and lacks legal authority.

Kumud Acharya, interim president and research professor at the Desert Research Institute, in Nevada, has been appointed as president on a permanent basis. Ronald Berry, dean of the College of Business and Social Sciences at the University of Louisiana at Monroe, has been promoted to president there.

Dr. Rochelle Walensky has written about the importance of frequent COVID testing of students and has been involved in discussions about how the pandemic has changed campus life.

A large number of recently launched degree programs fail to graduate many students. Is poor planning to blame?

Students at the University of Dallas proposed a club focused on racial justice. Some students and faculty members argued the club would be divisive.

House and Senate negotiators are close to a deal to simplify FAFSA forms, a major priority for Senator Lamar Alexander before he retires.