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A photo illustration including four photographs, each of striking employees holding up signs saying things such as "We R On Strike For a Better Rutgers” and “UIC Faculty On Strike for a Fair Contract.”

The Boom in Campus Strikes Is Likely to Continue in 2024. Just Look at California.

From the University of California in late 2022 to Rutgers, Temple, the University of Michigan and now Cal State, the strike wave on campuses isn’t ending.

Opinion

3 Questions for Illinois Tech About Its Innovative New Online Programs

How an institution embraces student outcomes, industry microcredentials and performance-based admissions.

Shane Windmeyer, in their drag persona as Buff Faye, poses in a shimmery blue and gold dress at DragCon in 2022.

Campus Pride Terminates Founder, Considers Merger

The organization’s board alleges that former executive director Shane Windmeyer—who was also Campus Pride’s only full-time employee—mismanaged over $100,000.

A student writes in a notebook while looking at a laptop with her living room in the background.

Community Colleges Primed For, but Struggling With, Tech Adoption

With working students desperate for flexibility and employers seeking tech skills, online learning is in high demand. So why are community colleges struggling to provide it?

Claudine Gay, a Black woman with short, dark hair wearing thick-framed black glasses, testified before Congress Dec. 5, 2023.
Opinion

‘Depending on the Context’

Walter M. Kimbrough considers the context for a high-profile presidential resignation.

New Presidents and Provosts: Big Sandy, LIM, New South Wales, SUNY, Washington

Scott Carnz, provost at City University of Seattle, in Washington State, has been chosen as provost at LIM College, in...
Opinion

Creating an AI Policy for Your Marketing Communications Team

Your marketing and communication teams serve a unique purpose for your college or university. That means you need a generative AI policy tailored to their specific functions.

A classroom full of students sit in rows. One student shows a paper to a professor.

A State Calculates the Costs of Dual Enrollment

Ohio’s state auditor finds that half of colleges lose money when accounting for all costs of their programs for high school students.