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An illustration of a futuristic digital textbook

Colleges, Education Department at Odds Over Inclusive Access Changes

The department is sticking by its plan to prohibit colleges from automatically billing students for course materials despite strong opposition from publishers and university leaders.

Fitch Says FAFSA Delays Put Private Colleges at Risk

Delays in processing financial aid applications could threaten the credit or viability of small private colleges that serve students who...
Protesters lit by a red and white light hold signs reading: "This alum supports SJP and JVP" and "Free Palestine"

Columbia Has Changed Its Protest Policy—Again

The university established controversial demonstration guidelines after Oct. 7. Now, it has implemented new ones—this time incorporating faculty and student feedback.

Patty Goedl, a light-skinned woman with long brown hair, teaches accounting at the University of Cincinnati at Clermont.

Listen: Increasing Affordability in Course Materials

A University of Cincinnati at Clermont accounting professor shares how she wrote and published an OER textbook, saving students thousands of dollars each semester.

Mississippi University Closure Bill Dies, but Similar One Emerges

A Mississippi bill that would close three unidentified state colleges or universities essentially died in a state Senate committee Monday...

Brown Reinstates Standardized Testing Requirement

Brown University will reinstate standardized testing requirements for first-year applicants, beginning with the next admission cycle to admit the Class...
Hand turning faucet spouting money from statehouse

Debating the State Role in Replacing Federal Pandemic Relief

Should state budgets fill the gap left by COVID relief funds? Higher ed officials and lawmakers in Connecticut disagree. 

Foxx: Harvard Failed to Comply With Subpoena

Harvard University turned over 1,500 pages of documents Monday to the House Education and Workforce Committee to comply with a...