Inside Higher Ed's News

Campus leaders at Florida Memorial University hope to improve finances and increase enrollment after accreditors put the institution on probation.

The trustees say administrators refused to turn over financial documents and misled them about the vote to wind down operations at the liberal arts college.

Summit of dozens of leaders of faculty and staff in higher education develops an ambitious agenda. They want “the common good over profit and prestige.”

A long-standing partnership with St. Petersburg State has ended, and much uncertainty remains about the broader implications of the Russian prosecutor general’s designation.

The two groups differ on what may be done to prevent racist statements in class.

Mordecai Brownlee, vice president for student success at St. Philip’s College, in Texas, has been selected as president of the Community College of Aurora, in Colorado.

A faculty member quits his job because of the uproar over a Facebook post he insists he didn’t write.

Amid a flurry of pandemic-caused college closures, mergers and acquisitions, leaders of the Norwalk Conservatory of the Arts are busy preparing to welcome their first class of students.

She will join the faculty at Howard University, as will author and fellow journalist Ta-Nehisi Coates. The fallout continues at Chapel Hill, where many view her decision as the result of racism among UNC trustees who resisted granting her tenure.