Admissions

Andrew Hamilton, president of New York University and an organic chemist, writes of the urgency and importance of tomorrow’s March for Science.

An unusually small and rigorous college has been trying to become coeducational since 2011. A California appeals court might make that possible.

Universities are caught in a privatization trap that they built themselves and that will be difficult to take apart, argues Christopher Newfield.

New study suggests female professors outperform men in terms of service -- to their possible professional detriment.

A changing economy and professionalization is driving an increase in education requirements for child-care workers, but there are concerns about mandating higher degrees for a field that traditionally doesn't pay well.

There are many potential hazards when the public good is narrowly constrained to the interests of the nation-state, and academe is not immune from such isolationist tendencies, writes Jenny J. Lee.

Congressional Republicans and the Trump White House appear poised to bring back year-round Pell Grant eligibility, which the Obama administration and Congress nixed in 2012 over cost concerns.

In the wake of federal criticism of its accreditation standards, the American Bar Association sanctions another for-profit law school.