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Instructure Pays Ransom to Canvas Hackers
Although the monetary value of the deal is unknown, Instructure says the cybercriminals have returned the hacked personal data and offered assurance “that no Instructure customers will be extorted as a result of this incident.”
USDA Orders IU to Lock Down Lab Associated With Chinese Biologist
More Administrators Dismissed From New Mexico Highlands
Humanities Chairs ‘Pessimistic’ About Their Departments’ Future
A new report looks at the anxieties of humanities department chairs, which include increasing political influence and negative student attitudes toward the disciplines.
Training Students to Close Health-Care Gaps
Stanislaus State’s Community Health Worker program helps residents in California’s Northern San Joaquin Valley, including Black new mothers and migrant farmworkers, navigate barriers and disparities.
Cornell Investigating Incident Between President and Protesters
Jewish Studies Weighs How to Move Forward in the Post–Oct. 7 Era
As some Jewish studies programs experience new growth and investments in antisemitism education and other initiatives, scholars think about their role and what’s next for the field.
Higher Ed in the Crucible
Higher education is under fire—and it’s leading to innovation, presidents say.