Global

Some university leaders are burned out -- and others want to travel to be closer to family members.

The organization has a budget of $1 billion and cannot pay a ransom to regain its files.

Are academics “pretentious fox terriers” or “bad dinner guests”?

Sometimes damage is done when federal agencies simply fail to act in a timely fashion, and, in this case, it’s the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, write Sarah Spreitzer and Terry W. Hartle.

Arrest of MIT professor Gang Chen puts a spotlight on the Department of Justice's controversial China Initiative. Is it making major cases out of minor issues? Is it ethnic profiling?

Military takes action against its critics at universities. Scholars have been detained. Student was killed.

The dismissal of a graduate student for noncompliance with COVID testing policy at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign prompted an outcry among fellow students and raised questions about how far institutions should go to enforce rules and punish violators.

ETS, losing market share to Duolingo, unveils a new TOEFL that costs students half what the current test costs. But ETS will also keep the current TOEFL, calling it the "gold standard."