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A person stamps "rejected" on a stack of papers.

Texas A&M Requires Approval for Courses That ‘Advocate’ Certain Ideologies

Many faculty members decried the new restrictions on race- and gender-related courses as an assault on academic freedom. Meanwhile, the board also discussed a once-per-semester systemwide course review process.

Ep. 182: Voices of Student Success: A Liberal Arts College Goes All In on AI

Inside Higher Ed’s Voices of Student Success discusses new tools to evaluate and compare various LLMs for higher education learning and research.

Virginia Governor-elect Abigail Spanberger, a light-skinned woman with blond hair, wearing a red suit, speaks at a podium.

Spanberger Calls on UVA to Pause President Search

Virginia’s Democratic governor-elect has called on the University of Virginia to wait to hire a new leader until she appoints new board members in January.

Protesters hold signs during faculty strike

Faculty Strike at 2-Year College Advances Negotiations

The faculty union at Harrisburg Area Community College has been fighting for a contract since 2022, to no avail, prompting more than 200 faculty to strike last week. Now an agreement appears in reach.

Cash folded on an open notebook, with a yellow note saying ”For college.”

Deep Dive Report: The Hidden Costs of College Beyond Tuition

College affordability conversations tend to focus on tuition. But it’s the total cost of attendance (COA) that can catch many...
A map of the United States with Texas, Florida, Georgia and North Carolina highlighted with small school buildings sitting on each state.

10 Institutions Seek Recognition by New Accreditor

The Commission for Public Higher Education has received letters of intent from colleges in four Southern states as it works toward federal approval and rebuts allegations of partisanship.

A protester at Ervan Chew Park in Houston holds a sign that reads, ''We are all dreamers, immigrants, and humans” at a demonstration against Trump immigration policies and mass deportations.

Undocumented Students, Advocates Intensify Defense of In-State Tuition Laws

Undocumented students, represented by civil rights groups, are trying to intervene in cases in which the federal government and state officials agreed to end their in-state tuition benefits.

A group of people smile for a photo

A Microcourse for Sophomore Student Success

DePaul University partnered with an ed-tech company to offer a short course to improve second-year students’ time management, career preparation and sense of belonging.