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UC Faculty Oppose Plans for ‘Viewpoint-Neutral’ Middle East History
Some scholars found the idea of developing programming to ease on-campus tensions over the Israel-Hamas war an outrageous overstep by the system’s president.
Affirmation, and Financial Boost, for University of the People
The $3.8 million Yidan Prize awarded to the founder of the free, online university will fund AI tools to help advisers assist students and a new general studies program.
Controversial Ohio Higher Ed Bill Dies
Can Interim ‘Troubleshooter’ Presidents Turn Universities Around?
U.K. universities, in increasingly dire financial straits, are turning to experienced hands to steady the ship. But is short-termism really what institutions need?
Let’s Play a Game: College STEM Meets Gamification
Badges, leaderboards and other game elements are familiar in K-12 classrooms, but more university courses are embracing learning through gaming.
College of Saint Rose to Close, Local Reports Say
Students Sound Off on Career Centers
According to the newest Student Voice survey on life after college, about a third of students—even those graduating in 2024—haven’t interacted with their campus career center. There’s also a gap between the services students say career centers should offer and what services they’re actually seeking out.
Who’s the Boss of Virginia’s Public University Boards?
An opinion by the commonwealth’s attorney general on the responsibilities of public university trustees prompts a debate about whether Governor Glenn Youngkin believes they answer to him.