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‘There Is No Escaping Politics’

Why is Marian University axing its political science program and cutting its only tenured expert in U.S. government and politics?

What Blockbuster Coaching Contracts Mean for Higher Ed

Massive contracts for college football coaches have prompted criticism from some administrators and elected officials, but economists note such paydays have been building to this level for years.
Opinion

When Does Someone Have a Long COVID Disability?

New federal policies will probably create challenges for everyone—students, employees and higher ed institutions alike—but institutions should take particular notice, Howard Pashman writes.

Shades of Gray on Student Cheating

With students disagreeing on how acceptable some actions are, colleges must carefully handle cheating reports and manage accusations fairly.

The New Ph.D.s

Annual Survey of Earned Doctorates shows drop in number of Ph.D.s awarded in 2020. It’s still too early to tell how COVID-19 impacted Ph.D. attainment, however.

What Omicron Could Mean for Colleges

Experts urge colleges to begin planning for the likely arrival of the new COVID-19 variant.

Boosting Vaccine Mandates

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention strengthened its recommendations on further COVID-19 vaccinations, raising the possibility that colleges may begin requiring booster shots.

2 More Community Colleges Targeted by Ransomware

Butler County and Lewis and Clark Community Colleges are the most recent victims in a spate of ransomware attacks targeting higher ed institutions.