Inside Higher Ed's News

A new study says that the vast majority of faculty members are liberal, but does that prove they're biased?

Revenues for the Apollo Group, which controls the University of Phoenix, for the three months ending February 28 were more than 25 percent higher than the comparable period a year ago, Apollo said in its quarterly earnings report. Enrollments as of February 28 at Phoenix and Apollo's other institutions were also about 25 percent higher than they were a year ago, 283,800 students compared to 227,800 students on February 29, 2004.

Theft of computer with Berkeley graduate students' names and ID numbers is latest in rash of campus incidents.

Annual data from the Census Bureau point to continuing disparities in degrees.

The percentage of students who try to kill themselves may be increasing, a new study suggests.

As experts on academic freedom weigh in on the latest developments, controversial professor says he won't cooperate with new investigation.

Early decision applications continue to rise at competitive colleges -- and colleges continue to see more applications from women.

Three years after president questioned its role, university announces a new approach to the field -- while keeping existing program.

The Colorado professor's controversial speech won't cost him his tenured job. Plagiarism allegations still might.