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A photo illustration of piles of money.

What Could an Ex-President’s Exit Package Pay For?

Western New Mexico University president Joseph Shepard received a lucrative payout when he resigned amid controversy. Here’s how it stacks up to other budget items at the college.

College students mingle with professionals at a Worcester Polytechnic Institute sustainability career fair

Success Program Launch: Mentors for Students in Green Careers

A new initiative at Worcester Polytechnic Institute connects students who are interested in green and sustainable industries with seasoned professionals to provide career development and support.

Professor explaining topics to student who is holding a notebook

Study: 6 Behavioral Changes Affect Student Retention, Morale on College Campuses

A recent study from the Community College Research Center finds establishing best practices and championing them among professors can impact student outcomes and faculty engagement and create a more positive environment.

Ep. 140: What IHE’s Newsroom Will be Tracking in the First Days of the New Trump Administration

President-elect Trump’s known and unknown policy agenda and its potential impact on universities and colleges.

Miguel Cardona, a middle-aged Hispanic man with glasses and a gray goatee, stands a podium in front of Education Department and American flags

Cardona, Other Leaders Reflect and Bid Farewell

Student loan forgiveness and expansions on career and technical education were touted at the two-hour celebration Tuesday.

Judge Dismisses Legal Challenge to McNair Program’s Race-Based Eligibility Criteria

A federal district court judge has dismissed a lawsuit from a conservative student group that sought to make all students...

West Virginia Governor Bans DEI by Executive Order

On his second day in office, West Virginia governor Patrick Morrisey issued eight executive orders, including one that bans diversity...
A line graph going down then crossed out with an upward line drawn in

How Did Enrollment Researchers Get It So Wrong?

In October, the National Student Clearinghouse reported that first-year enrollment fell by 5 percent. Now, citing a research error, they say it actually increased.