Government

President-elect Trump has offered few details on how his administration might deal with campus sexual assault, but his surrogates and other Republicans say they would scale back enforcement of Title IX.

Donald Trump provided relatively few clues to what he might do as president, but he'll probably try to reverse some of President Obama's priorities, rolling back regulations, creating new political opening for for-profit colleges and curtailing collective bargaining rights.

In Trump's win, professors see threats to science and academic freedom -- but also an opportunity to connect with students.

Some fear Trump presidency could deter international students and put undocumented students at new risk.

Voters in many states weren't exactly thrilled with the notion of raising taxes to fund higher education.

At campuses nationwide, those opposed to the president-elect hold rallies and sit-ins.

Those of us who work in student affairs will need to take some time to absorb the results of this election and then quickly get back to the work we do in supporting our students, writes Kevin Kruger.

Many academic leaders fear the president-elect could scare off foreign students, encourage discord on campuses and promote the anti-intellectualism that won him broad support from non-college-educated males. UPDATE: American Council on Education congratulates president-elect.