Inside Higher Ed's News

Claremont Graduate U. and Vanderbilt hope new types of courses will give their doctoral students a broader perspective.

Students are deeply committed to exploring their spiritual and religious lives, but don't get much help from colleges, researchers say.

Yale agrees to pay New Haven $250 per student and staff member toward the provision of city services.

Columbia College Chicago had some unexpected guests at a gallery opening: Secret Service agents.

Student protest season is in full swing.Two weeks after students at Georgetown University ended a hunger strike aimed at winning a "living wage" for janitors and other contract workers there, students at Washington University in St. Louis have started their own such protest -- and the university is turning up the heat on them.

An NCAA panel approves a 12th football game, expands scholarships for women and adds flexibility to academic rules.

The first scores are in for those who took the "new" SAT -- and many test-takers are happy.

Columbia University on Monday announced new grievance procedures for students who feel that they have been unfairly treated in their courses. The new procedures follow an investigation into allegations that Middle Eastern studies professors intimidated students who were pro-Israel.

"Ultimatum" that wrestlers not join fraternities was inappropriate, Brown officials say.