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A photograph of three people on a panel sitting at a table, with large glass windows behind them.

International University Leaders Convene to Discuss Threats to Academic Freedom

Speakers linked academic freedom and the future of democracy less than two weeks before the presidential election.

Large images of former president Trump's face on video screens loomed over a crowd of his supporters, many bearing American flags, as they gathered at the White House on Jan. 6, 2021.
Opinion

U.S. Higher Ed Isn’t Ready for Authoritarianism

Universities are unprepared for the possibility of a Trump win, Austin Sarat writes.

Illustration: A man sits on an oversize laptop, which has a graduation cap perched on a corner of its screen. There are plants surrounding the laptop.

U.S. Will Withdraw Controversial Outsourcing Guidance

The guidance, first issued in February 2023, was aimed at regulating online program managers—but higher ed groups warned of unintended consequences.

A sign that says Early voting available here stands on a sidewalk

Democrats Launch Ad Campaign at 30 Colleges

The six-figure campaign includes fliers, posters and ads on buses and kiosks and is the latest signal that the party views college students as key to its success this fall.

I Voted stickers at Irvine Valley College in Irvine, Calif.

Cost of Living, Economy Top Issue for Student Voters

The average college student ranks cost of living and the economy as the most important factor in their voting decision this fall, finds recent survey data from Inside Higher Ed and Generation Lab.

A close-up photo of a road map showing the Edinburg/McAllen area, with a thumb tack placed in the map.
Opinion

What McAllen, Tex., Tells Us About Problems in the Gainful-Employment Rule

The new rule doesn’t account for gender, geographic and racial wage gaps, Josue Vasquez and Felida Villarreal write.

Ep. 131: Bipartisan Alignment Around Workforce Training

The topic is a rare area of consensus for policymakers in the states and at the federal level.

A Maricopa Community Colleges building with stacks of money overlaid onto it.

Maricopa Community Colleges Fight to Spend the Money They Already Have

Voters will decide Nov. 5 whether to raise a decades-old spending cap on one of the nation’s largest community college districts.