Global

Article that disappeared (and that has attracted more attention since disappearing) raises questions about Singapore's emphasis on rankings.

About 30 Palestinian students studying on State Department-sponsored scholarships will see their funding lapse in apparent unintended consequence of new law making it easier for U.S. victims of terror attacks to pursue claims against Palestinian government.

European Commission envoy sees attempt to get around open-access requirements.

Saying it wants to "again become a place where talent feels valued and nurtured," Ghent University overhauls its system for faculty evaluation to de-emphasize quantitative metrics and annual progress reports. Professors will be asked about their goals and what they are proud of.

Professor's email at U of Houston about body odor, referencing some cultures, raises concerns about how to broach this delicate topic, if at all.

Ontario cuts domestic student tuition by 10 percent while scaling back aid spending. Colleges won't be made whole, and students who got grants covering their full tuition will receive a portion of their aid in loans.

Requiring that at least 40 percent of search committee members be female was followed by a drop in hiring of women, study found.

Academics worry about turnover of university leaders following a new government.