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Documentary Fuels Academic Freedom Debates
Colleges across the country have screened the documentary Israelism, but it caused controversy at the University of Pennsylvania and Hunter College in New York.
The Fallout: What the Antisemitism Hearing Could Mean for Higher Education
After Republicans grilled three university presidents on Capitol Hill, experts weigh in on the broader implications for public opinion and the politics of colleges and universities.
Education Department Opens 5 More Title VI Investigations
Teacher, Adviser, Researcher… Recruiter?
Plummeting enrollments at Evergreen State College put deep cuts on the table. When the faculty volunteered to help recruit new students, the tide began to turn.
Report: Helping Sexual Violence Survivors Complete College
Students who experience sexual violence while enrolled in postsecondary education have a high likelihood of earning lower GPAs or dropping out. Here are three areas where higher education leaders can focus efforts to promote student success for those who are carrying such trauma.
Paul LeBlanc to Leave Presidency of Southern New Hampshire
Under his leadership, the university grew from 2,500 to more than 200,000 students and was a driver of competency-based learning and other innovations.