Government

While it hasn't gotten much attention, Biden's campaign pledge to deal with the long-standing disparity in research grants encourages HBCUs.

It's been a hard four years for supporters of international education. Experts expect a reset in international education policies under Biden, but caution that damage to the once-welcoming image of the United States can't be easily erased.

Whom will the president-elect pick for the top higher education position?

The abrupt transition to online teaching during the pandemic may fundamentally change how faculty members approach education, write Shigeru Miyagawa and Meghan Perdue.

By Shigeru Miyagawa and Meghan Perdue

The battle for control of the Senate appears headed to two runoff elections in Georgia, with ramifications for higher education.

President-elect has vowed to spend much more. The vice president-elect is an HBCU graduate and supporter. The next first lady is a community college instructor.

Education in Maryland and Colorado could get a financial boost from voters' decisions, but California's community colleges lose out.

Analysis finds voters under age 30 preferred Biden over all, with young people of color voting for him by the largest margins. Young white men preferred Trump.