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Why Do Colleges Die?
Scholar looks at history of U.S. higher ed and finds that vulnerable colleges, most of them private, tend to close or merge when crisis pushes them "over the cliff."

President Sues College Over Departure, Pay
Ex-president of Indiana's Saint Mary’s College says board chair forced her out and that college has reneged on faculty job it promised.

Opinion
Protecting Tenure
One argument in support of tenure that's essentially been lost, writes Richard A. Greenwald, is that efficient university operations actually depend on it.

States Seek Tighter Regulation of For-Profits
State lawmakers, advised by Robert Shireman, want to fill what they call a void in federal leadership by enforcing regulations on for-profit institutions and recently converted nonprofit colleges.

‘Union Busting’ by the Board
AAUP finds that Maricopa colleges' governing board sought to destroy its faculty governing body for political purposes. The board's most controversial changes have been reversed, but faculty concerns linger.

Will Clay Christensen Put His Money Where His Mouth Is?
A college president frustrated by the Harvard professor's predictions that half of private colleges may close offers him a $1 million bet.
Changing of the Guard
The influential presidents of two of the country's largest and most prominent community colleges are stepping down.

Growth Strategy for Marymount
Hoping to double enrollment within a decade, university in Washington suburbs looks to a high-rise for new student and faculty housing.
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