Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
A photo illustration of hands holding a stack of money.

Endowment Returns Grow Amid Fiscal Uncertainty

One-year returns averaged more than 11 percent for fiscal 2024. But the future remains murky for the higher ed sector, which faces funding cuts and a potential endowment tax.

Massachusetts attorney general Andrea Campbell, in a navy blue blazer, speaks a podium topped with several microphones

NIH Cuts On Hold After States Sue

University officials argued in court filings that the effects of the policy change “will be immediate and devastating.”

Saint Augustine’s Restructures Campus Lease Deal

After running into obstacles with a state review of a proposed lease and development deal, Saint Augustine’s University is restructuring...
A sign with the Education Department’s address stands next to the building.

5 Ways the Education Department Affects Higher Ed

Momentum is building around plans to dismantle the department, but what does it actually do for colleges, universities and their students?

An illustration of a man on a rocket ship looking off into the distance through a scope, suggesting vision or leadership.
Opinion

Chairs Can Be the Changemakers Colleges Need

Don Chu argues that department chairs should take a much more proactive role in confronting institutional budget challenges.

NCAA, Tennessee Settle Case Against NIL Recruitment Ban

The National Collegiate Athletic Association and four states plus the District of Columbia have settled a lawsuit over the association’s...
Students walking on campus of Sonoma State University

Cuts in January Hit Both Small Colleges and Large Systems

A growing number of institutions across the country are looking to shore up their finances by eliminating athletic programs as well as jobs and underenrolled academic programs.

A photo of students walking on Saint Augustine's University's campus.

Saint Augustine’s U Faces Ticking Clock to Fix Finances

Saint Augustine’s University needs to shore up its finances ahead of an accreditation vote next month. But state officials just shot down a $70 million financial lifeline.