Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
A square with rounded corners colored with a changing gradient that starts red and pink on the top left and changes to purple and blue on the bottom right. On this background are the white letters "T," "H" and "E." To the right of the rounded square, black text reads "Times Higher Education."

Inflation and Housing Costs vs. International Education

Inflation and housing costs lead one in every two potential international students to reconsider, survey finds.

Protesters Call Out Provost Candidate at Southern Miss

A protest at the University of Southern Mississippi on Tuesday raised concerns about the checkered employment history of Lance Nail...
Representative Virginia Foxx and Axios reporter Erica Pandey sit in white chairs in front of a blue background that says Axios and LinkedIn, the event's sponsors.

Skills-Based Hiring and Higher Education

Two key federal policy makers from different parties agreed that higher education needs to evolve to stay relevant as employers begin to emphasize skills over degrees in the hiring process.

Where Are Species Migrating? Academic Minute

Today on the Academic Minute, part of University of Southern California Week: Bistra Dilkina, associate professor of computer science, explores...

Tentative Deal to End Duquesne Police Strike

The union representing police officers at Duquesne University reached an agreement with the institution Tuesday to end a strike that...
Two people sit in the background of a winery patio under a yellow umbrella. Sign in front of frame says College Cellars.

Rural Community Colleges: Rising to the Challenge

New Aspen Institute report outlines how rural community colleges overcome their limitations to support student success.

Tentative Deal to End Duquesne Police Strike

The union representing police officers at Duquesne University reached an agreement with the institution Tuesday to end a strike that...
Two police officers walk through the University of Chicago campus.

Colleges Fall Victim to Fake Shooter Threats

Nearly two dozen colleges have fallen victim to “swatting” threats in recent weeks. Public safety officials say they must be treated as real; for students, they often feel that way.