Inside Higher Ed's News

A former international student has filed suit claiming the university's international student advising office misinformed him of a deadline to apply for authorization to work in the U.S.

The women's version of our annual academic success bracket for NCAA Division I basketball produced an unusual cliffhanger because so many teams have strong records.

Trump's diversity training ban died at the federal level but is finding new life -- in Iowa.

University of California system secures a landmark open-access deal with publisher Elsevier. Some university librarians hail the agreement as a breakthrough, but others worry about possible long-term impacts.

Most colleges and universities replaced spring break with scattered "wellness days" students could take off. The intent was to discourage travel during the pandemic, but students who stayed put found the replacement options less than satisfying.

David D. Allen, dean of the School of Pharmacy and executive director and research professor of the Research Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of Mississippi, has been chosen as president of the University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy, in Missouri.

Federal relief dollars appear to be enough to keep nationwide totals of state higher ed funding steady this fiscal year, even amid the pandemic. But almost half of individual states still reported funding declines.

Author discusses her new book on how to use design thinking to change community colleges.

New survey reached students attending colleges with policies that restrict students from exploring their LGBTQ+ identities.