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I Voted stickers at Irvine Valley College in Irvine, Calif.

Cost of Living, Economy Top Issue for Student Voters

The average college student ranks cost of living and the economy as the most important factor in their voting decision this fall, finds recent survey data from Inside Higher Ed and Generation Lab.

Two students talk to one another in a larger group setting

Student Wellness Tip: Encouraging Students to Talk Mental Health

Almost three in four college students feel raising awareness of mental health is important, but fewer know how to do so. Their colleges can promote advocacy in four ways.

George Washington and Ben Franklin take grad selfies

State Aid Kept Public Tuition From Outpacing Inflation

With state budgets set to shrink in coming years, colleges may have to look at cutting costs—rather than raising tuition—to stay afloat amid declining enrollment and growing skepticism about the value of a degree.

A group of students discusses climate change and sustainability on a college campus.

Tackling Climate Anxiety With Student Participation

Colleges and universities are encouraging students to build climate resilience and contribute to solutions through curriculum, research and experiential learning.

A book cover on the left and a picture of Nicole Bedera, a woman with glasses and brown hair, on the right.

New Book Highlights Systemic Problems in the Title IX Office

Nicole Bedera discusses her research, which draws on dozens of interviews at one anonymous institution to understand how the Title IX process fails victims.

Friendly professor explaining exercise to students in a classroom

Career Prep Tip: Teaching Entrepreneurship Students to Self-Teach With AI

A business professor at Miami University in Ohio encourages learners to use generative artificial intelligence tools to complete coursework, which he says prepares them for their future careers.

A photo of Vanderbilt University Chancellor Daniel Diermeier.

‘Institutional Neutrality Applies to Actions—Not Just Words’

Vanderbilt University chancellor Daniel Diermeier argues that demonstrating a political point of view contradicts higher education’s core mission and values.

A photo illustration consisting of portraits of Kamala Harris, in blue, and Donald Trump, in red, facing in two different directions.

Faculty Overwhelmingly Back Harris in November. But They Won’t Tell Students to Do the Same.

Respondents to a new Inside Higher Ed/Hanover Research poll mostly identified as Democrats—with only 8 percent supporting Trump. But, aware they’re to the left of their students and states, they’re largely keeping their thoughts to themselves.