Filter & Sort
DOJ Sues All States With In-State Tuition Policies for Undocumented Students
The lawsuits argue that offering in-state tuition to undocumented students incentivizes illegal immigration and disadvantages American citizens from other states.
AAUP Sends Its Own ‘Call to Action’ to McMahon
The ‘Nonexistent’ Research on AI’s Benefits for Education
Colleges are going all in on artificial intelligence. But it could be a long time before independent research emerges on how it should—or shouldn’t—be used to improve learning outcomes.
3 Takeaways From a Dinner With Presidents
At an annual presidents’ dinner in Washington, D.C., college leaders discussed pressures on the sector including conflict with the federal government, AI, graduate earnings and more.
Top Scientists Lead Growing Exodus of Chinese Academics From U.S.
Funding uncertainty and heightened scrutiny of China are some of the factors prompting thousands of Chinese researchers to leave the U.S.
Senior College Leaders Experiencing ‘Heightened Uncertainty’
Architect of Ohio Higher Ed Overhaul Calls Shared Governance ‘Garbage’
Jerry Cirino, former chair of the Senate Workforce and Higher Education Committee, successfully passed a sweeping, controversial law in his state. He’s an example of state lawmakers getting more involved in colleges and universities.
The Enrollment Wins of 2026
Several colleges cited partnerships with K–12 schools and new, dedicated analyses of enrollment data as key elements of their enrollment booms.