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A photo illustration of Florida governor Ron DeSantis

Florida’s Accreditation Shuffle Begins

Education Department approves one Florida college’s application to change accreditors. A new state law—and Ron DeSantis—dictate that Florida’s 39 other public colleges do the same.

A graduate with a diploma sticks their arms out in celebration facing the sunset.

Measuring Higher Ed’s Benefits Beyond Earnings

A new report from Lumina Foundation and Gallup reveals a host of positive outcomes associated with going to college. Researchers hope they will lead to a new perception of higher ed’s “worth.”

Making Sense of Microcredentials: A New Compilation

Making Sense of Microcredentials is Inside Higher Ed’s new free, downloadable collection of articles and essays about the emergent, chaotic...
First-year students at Ball State University walk as a group

Program Launch: Creating Off-Campus Housing Standards

Ball State University officials created a list of qualifications students should apply to their off-campus rental properties and will establish an index of properties that meet those standards.

WVU Faculty to Consider Vote of No Confidence in Gee

West Virginia University faculty members will vote next week on resolutions to express no confidence in President Gordon Gee and...
A young Black adult scrolls on his phone while lying down in bed.

Student Wellness Tip: Aiding Students With Homesickness

To support students who are feeling homesick, institutions can promote feelings of home within their campuses and emphasize the importance of staying connected.

A line of prospective students stands in front of an academic building on Morgan State University's Baltimore campus.

Towson Plans to Resubmit Withdrawn Proposal for Ph.D.

University officials say they’ve merely paused on the contested doctoral program despite opposition by Morgan State University, which says Towson’s plan duplicates its own program.

A photo illustration of a sticker saying "FREE 2024 Fall Special" on a textbook with a $99.99 price tag.

University Says It Won’t Charge for Textbooks. Professors Ask How.

West Texas A&M's Faculty Senate voted no confidence in its president last spring, partly for his talk of a “textbook-free” campus. Now he's doubling down.