Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
A portrait of  Carmen Rivera next to a campus shot of Seattle University.

Seattle University Dismisses Professor Who Publicly Criticized Provost

Carmen Rivera said on Instagram she was “disturbed” by how the provost grabbed a Palestinian flag from the hands of a graduate. Two weeks later, her contract was not renewed.

Happy group of adult female and male students sitting at the desks in the classroom, looking away and smiling.

States Need Better Adult Learner Strategies

More than 43 million Americans have college credits but no credential. A new report from ReUp Education outlines how states can improve efforts to re-engage them.

A robot hand holds a digitized globe against an orange background.

Global Cooperation Needed to Tackle ‘Disease’ of Fake Degrees

New technologies are making academic fraud ever more common and sophisticated.

Benjamin C. Ayers, a light-skinned man with short, dark hair, wearing a dark suit and tie in Clemson orange.

Clemson Picks UGA Provost as President After Guskiewicz Reversal

The Clemson University Board of Trustees has selected University of Georgia Provost Benjamin C. Ayers as Clemson’s next president. Thursday’s...
A group of elementary students with their teacher walking down the hallway.

College Associations Say Expanded List of Professional Degrees Is ‘Incomplete’

Several health-care degrees like advanced nursing, physician assistants and occupational therapists were added, but others, like master’s in social work and education, were not.

The Key Podcast: Students Don’t Want Press Releases, They Want Outcomes

To address the lack of trust in higher education, institutions should shut out the noise of the culture wars and...
Student traveling on a scooter on the campus of Texas Tech University.

Texas Tech Faculty Sue Over Race, Gender Rules

Faculty in the Texas Tech University System are accusing university leaders of violating their First Amendment rights and of racial...
A graduate in blue academic regalia hugs an administrator in black regalia, holding his diploma in one hand. Another graduate behind them is wearing a Prison-to-College Pathways stole and a blue and yellow cord with his regalia.

From Inmate to College Graduate

CUNY’s Prison-to-College Pathways Pipeline celebrated its first commencement while helping incarcerated students earn associate degrees and find belonging.