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A photo illustration showing the headlines of the dueling news releases, including "92% of those familiar with VCU Health development deal want answers from the VCU Health System board" and "VCU statement about the Commonwealth Poll" and "VCU administration negates Virginians’ voices, maligns Wilder School Commonwealth Poll credibility in conflict of interest over failed VCU Health development deal."

Virginia Commonwealth’s News Release Battle—With Itself

The university’s public affairs school published poll results criticizing university leaders, who then insulted the poll’s methodology. The school fired back.

Introducing ‘Voices of Student Success,’ a Podcast Series

The Key, Inside Higher Ed’s news and analysis podcast, is taking a new angle with the launch of Voices of...
A sign prohibiting smartphone usage, featuring a black-and-white drawing of a smartphone inside a red circle with a diagonal slash through it.

Academic Life Without a Smartphone

Jeffrey Herlihy-Mera doesn’t have a smartphone—and he thinks scholars should be asking a lot more questions about how the devices are affecting academic life.

British Scholar Accused of Transphobia Wins Harassment Case

A British employment tribunal ruled Monday that the Open University didn’t properly protect one of its professors from “harassment” that...

Jewish Scholars Defend Harvard Professor on Antisemitism Task Force

A group of Jewish scholars is defending Harvard University’s appointment of Derek Penslar, the William Lee Frost Professor of Jewish...

The NIL Glass Ceiling: Academic Minute

Today on the Academic Minute, part of Northern Kentucky University Week: Tan Boston, assistant professor at the Salmon P. Chase...

U of Louisiana System Subpoenas Journalist in Title IX Lawsuit

An attorney representing the University of Louisiana System has subpoenaed a USA Today reporter to turn over information he gathered...
A photo illustration of college campuses against a backdrop of U.S. currency.

More Settlements in Financial Aid Antitrust Lawsuit

The latest agreements mean eight of 17 universities sued for colluding over financial aid have settled. The known settlement amounts add up to more than $151 million.