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Ready for a Fight

Supporters of Texas' public research universities prepare to go another round with the governor, this time armed with data on student outcomes.

The Customer Is Always Right

To measure and improve the quality of student services, Marymount University administrators enlisted students to act as mystery shoppers and critique its offices.

25 and in Crisis

Temple was the first institution to offer a doctorate in African-American studies and has seen heated debates over the discipline's direction. The rejection of the department's choice as chair has set off a new controversy.

Calling a Quorum -- for Real

Math professor objected to the counting at Middlebury faculty meetings -- and the only way the college could keep them moving was to cut the number required for votes.

Making the Case

Colleges and organizations promoting liberal arts education, tired of being the anecdote for every article about the changing higher education landscape, are trying to find a way to get their message across.

On Hold

Mount Holyoke sticks with tuition freeze for a second consecutive year, reflecting growing concern about the price of college.

Golden Day for the Golden State?

California higher education leaders see Tuesday’s election results as a potential boon for the state’s colleges and universities, but major financial problems could still complicate the systems’ recoveries.