Filter & Sort
New Presidents or Provosts: Gardner-Webb U, Georgetown College, Lincoln College, SUNY Korea, U of Rochester, U of Texas-Arlington, U of Texas-Permian Basin, Whitman College
Karen Aubrey, vice president for academic affairs at LaGrange College, in Georgia, has been appointed provost and vice president for...
New Presidents or Provosts: Crowder College, Empire State College, Fairleigh Dickinson U, Great Bay CC, Indiana State U, Indiana U Bloomington, Montgomery College (Md.), Temple U, Tennessee College of Applied Technology Nashville
Michael Avaltroni, dean of the School of Pharmacy and Health Sciences at Fairleigh Dickinson University, in New Jersey, has been...
New Presidents or Provosts: Champlain College, Idaho State U, Long Beach CC District, Montclair State U, Ohio Northern U, Park U, Pennsylvania State U, Rio Salado College, U of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
Melissa J. Baumann, provost and chief academic officer at Xavier University, in Ohio, has been chosen as president of Ohio...
New Presidents or Provosts: College of Western Idaho, Erie CC, Florida State U, Framingham State U, Georgetown College, Millikin U, Radford U, Rhode Island School of Design, Sinclair CC, U of Montana, U of Nevada-Reno
Rosemary Allen, provost/dean of Georgetown College, in Kentucky, has been selected as president there. David K. Balkin, chancellor of the...
Presidents Behaving Badly
Mark Rosenberg’s resignation from Florida International is the second high-profile presidential departure this month. Boards appear to be taking evidence of inappropriate behavior more seriously, experts say.
Gender Identity Norms Shift, and Institutions Move to Reflect Them
Institutions are tweaking campus information systems to make them better reflect students’ gender identities but are finding the technology to do so challenging.
Opinion
What Keeps a President Up at Night
It’s a wonder college leaders even attempt to sleep these days, but the most obvious crises aren’t what fuel my worst nightmares, writes Mary Dana Hinton.
Opinion
Fire Mark Schlissel, but Don’t Troll Him
People deserve to know why he was dismissed, but sharing all the lovey-dovey emails serves no interest except our sadistic desire to feel superior, writes Jonathan Zimmerman.