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A photo illustration of Mike Lee and Sonoma State University.

Sonoma State President on Leave After Protest Agreement

Mike Lee was disciplined after striking a deal with student protesters. The agreement included an unusual embrace of an academic boycott of Israeli universities.

A male student on the left is speaking. On the right a phone displays the new ChatGPT AI. Speaking on both sides is indicated by speech bubbles containing icons representing academic subjects.

AI’s New Conversation Skills Eyed for Education

The latest ChatGPT’s more human-like verbal communication has professors pondering personalized learning, on-demand tutoring and more classroom applications.

University of North Carolina Releases Report on August Shooting

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has released a report about the institution’s response to the Aug. 28...
Muslim demonstrators practice prayer

Characterizing Pro-Palestinian Protesters as Antisemitic Is a ‘Dangerous Conflation’

Khaled Beydoun, a scholar of the First Amendment and Muslim identity, discusses free speech rights on campus and argues that Islamophobia and antisemitism have shared roots. 

Embattled Eastern Gateway Community College to Close

Eastern Gateway Community College, a long-struggling Ohio institution, will close this fall after battling financial woes for over a year...
Logo for Times Higher Education on a white background

Gloomy Financial Outlook for British Universities

Four in five institutions could face deficits given stalling domestic enrollment and declines in international recruitment, if higher education regulator warns.

House Committee Seeks Documents From UCLA Over Antisemitism

The U.S. House Education and Workforce Committee wants the University of California, Los Angeles, to turn over a batch of...
Runners sprint toward a finish line that says “FAFSA finish” as dollar bills rain behind them

A Last-Minute Sprint to the FAFSA Finish Line

The U.S. Education Department is doling out $50 million to help students complete the troubled federal aid form. Access advocates say it’s not too late to make an impact—but time is of the essence.