Filter & Sort
Filter
SORT BY DATE
Order
A photo of the U.S. Capitol building.
Opinion

The Higher Education Act Turns 60—and Congress Has Left It to Collect Dust

We need a comprehensive reauthorization, not policy by patchwork.

Department of Education building

ED Reaches Consensus On Loan Caps

A very limited number of degree programs would have access to the highest level of loans under a new set...

The Key Podcast: TRIO Cuts, Compact Responses and Neg Reg

In the latest episode of The Key, Inside Higher Ed's news and analysis podcast, IHE editor in chief Sara Custer...
The facade of the U.S. Department of Education building in Washington, D.C.

ED Releases Latest Proposal for Defining Professional Programs

The Department of Education released its latest proposal Wednesday for determining which post-baccalaureate degree programs get access to what amount...
A close-up photo of a person's hand poised to pull a fire alarm.
Opinion

It’s Time to Pull the Fire Alarm

Higher ed must take decisive action to counter the Trump administration’s harmful immigration policies.

Delta Air Lines pilots speak with students about training and career paths during the 10th annual Aviation Career Day at Los Angeles International Airport

Talks Over Loan Caps See Some Progress

But some industries such as aviation are still pushing to get included in the department’s final definition for professional programs.

A photo illustration of a student shopping and a sign on a window that reads "we accept EBT."

Trump Partially Funds SNAP as Colleges Scramble to Feed Students

After court orders, the Trump administration agreed to use emergency reserves to pay for food stamps during the government shutdown. But the funds cover only half of what’s needed. Campuses are trying to fill in the gaps for needy students.

A photo illustration of shadow being cast over a headstone with the U.S. Department of Education seal and a date line labeled "1979-202?."

Under McMahon, ED Is Diminished but Not Dead, Experts Say

Inside Higher Ed spoke with more than a dozen politicians, higher education experts and former department employees; their thoughts on the agency’s status varied, but many tried to remain hopeful.