Inside Higher Ed's News

Eastern Gateway Community College offered free courses to union members, and enrollment skyrocketed. But the institution’s accreditor put the college on probation, saying the rapid growth hurt the education offered.

A research center focuses on how institutions, including colleges, betray their constituents—and how institutions can act with courage instead.

Rutgers University at Camden arts and sciences professors want to know why their beloved dean was fired abruptly. They didn’t get much of an explanation during a meeting with their chancellor, making an already rocky relationship worse.

New technology is allowing colleges and universities to integrate disparate student services, such as academic advising and mental health services, in one unified system.

Students at the University of Illinois at Chicago escalate their calls for a law professor accused of racism to be fired, now that he’s scheduled to return to the classroom. The professor says he’s caught up in something that isn’t really about him.

Latinx students in California are enrolling at higher rates than ever before but still face stubborn equity gaps in academic outcomes.

Starting Out Our Lady of the Lake University, in Texas, is starting a campaign to raise $55 million by 2023. The university has already raised $46 million. University of Louisiana at Lafayette has launched a campaign to raise $500 million by 2025. The university has raised $304 million to date. Raising the Goal

New research argues that increases in GPAs are responsible for the rise in college completion rates since the 1990s.

A new draft of the National Collegiate Athletic Association constitution ‘embraces’ compensation for athletes’ names, images and likenesses and promises to give each division the power to govern itself.