Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order

A New Guide for Responsible AI Use in Higher Ed

Generative artificial intelligence holds “tremendous promise” in nearly every facet of higher education, but there need to be guardrails, policies...

Professor’s Killer Sentenced to Life in Prison

The former University of Arizona graduate student convicted of murdering a professor on campus has been sentenced to life in...
An illustration of multiple featureless black faces with red tape over where their mouths would be.

A Dean Called for Silencing Harvard’s Faculty Critics. He’s Been Roasted.

Lawrence D. Bobo’s argument that professors should face sanctions for inciting “external actors” to “intervene” at the university has been roundly lambasted. But it tapped into an ongoing debate: When is outside intervention warranted?

Photo illustration of the United States showing the 10 states where the new Title IX regs are currently blocked from taking effect.

Title IX Legal Challenges Target LGBTQ+ Protections

Judges have temporarily blocked the new Title IX regulations in 10 red states so far. Experts expect a long legal fight that could end at the Supreme Court.

Ep. 119: Voices of Student Success: Careers as an Undercurrent

How career integration can boost students’ outcomes, addressing concerns about the return on investment in higher education.

Judge Blocks Clock-Hour Rule for Career Prep Programs

A Texas judge issued a national injunction Friday blocking a federal rule that dictated the clock-hour length for career training...
Four alumni stand with Lincoln University president John Moseley in front of a sign that reads "Welcome alumni, family and friends."

Lincoln University Cuts Ties With Alumni Association, Demands Audit

The board president at the historically Black university in Missouri suspended relations with its alumni association until it meets a list of demands.

Photo illustration of a student sitting at a desk in a classroom filling out a FAFSA form

FAFSA Fiasco Pushes States to Mandate Universal Completion

Some feared the bungled rollout of the new federal aid form would halt momentum for state completion requirements. It appears to be doing just the opposite.