Inside Higher Ed's News

A new analysis shows dual-enrollment programs can be costly for community colleges—unless they’re carefully designed.

Colleges and universities that contract with an online program management company need to submit details about those arrangements by May 1.

Cedarville University Matthew Bennett, missions and theology Danielle Fredette, electrical engineering J. Michael McKay, biblical theology John Tarwater, finance Felisha Younkin, psychology Nina Sekerak, chemistry Colby College Justin Becknell, environmental studies Sarah Braunstein, English and creative writing Nadia El-Shaarawi, global studies Jay Sibara, women’s, gender and sexuality studies Arisa White, English and creative writing

Enrollment has declined dramatically at Whittier College. The president says she has a plan to fix it, but critics question the progress and her leadership amid change at the college.

A new National Academies report recommends systemic changes to confront racism in science, technology, engineering, math and medicine disciplines.

The estate of a late Temple University alumna who had cerebral palsy gave the institution nearly $11 million to fund scholarships for students with disabilities.

Campus nap maps such as the University of Texas at Austin’s help students catch z’s between classes and other activities. They also help raise awareness of the importance of sleep.

If passed, legislation in Virginia would provide Richard Bland College of William & Mary with its own board, breaking apart a 1960s governance system that leaders say is stuck in time.

Inside Higher Ed’s first Student Voice survey of 2023 sheds light on how students navigate their academic path, obtain and engage with course materials, and rate challenges to their success. Instructor flexibility tops student wish lists.