Inside Higher Ed's News

Higher education groups are generally opposed to the Biden administration’s plan to create a list of low-financial-value programs, but some think tanks and for-profit colleges like the idea.

Freeman Hrabowski left big shoes to fill at the University of Maryland Baltimore County. His successor discusses the privilege of service and the importance of pursuing “inclusive excellence.”

Salt Lake Community College’s Kino Hurtado, the institution’s first HSI director, will be helping Hispanic and Latino students reach their definitions of success.

An associate professor who has denounced his university’s approaches to a slew of progressive issues is alleging his own “viewpoint diversity” is being threatened.

The first Latina crowned Miss Coppin State University is facing backlash on social media for taking on the role at a historically Black university. The incident raises larger questions about who belongs at and can represent HBCUs as their student populations diversify.

Early actors in the student success movement discuss how the landscape has changed over the past decade and why everyone needs to be talking about student success.

The university has ended striking graduate student workers’ health coverage and, in what the AFT calls an “unprecedented” move, is demanding they pay tuition, too. Temple says over 80 percent of the local union members aren’t striking.

They are planning legal action over pieces written with artificial intelligence.

Career centers are using professional photo booths to draw students in and boost job seekers’ social media presence.