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Carthage Profs Censure Leaders Over Teaching Load Increase
Carthage College’s full-time faculty members have overwhelmingly censured their president, John R. Swallow, and their provost/executive vice president for operations...
Coming Together Over the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
As the Mideast crisis deepens, some university officials are finding ways to foster dialogue and compassion among students on campus.
N.J. For-Profit College Settles Misrepresentation Claims
The Federal Trade Commission and the state of New Jersey have reached settlements with a for-profit college they accused of...
New Barriers for Community Colleges
Community college transfer pathways are disrupted by the Supreme Court’s decision to end affirmative action.
Opinion
Can Cost Sharing Save Higher Ed?
Glenn Altschuler and David Wippman review James L. Shulman’s The Synthetic University: How Higher Education Can Benefit From Shared Solutions and Save Itself.
Opinion
Who Can Speak? Between Power, Silence and Complicity
As the Israel-Palestine conflict escalates, faculty members are fearful of speaking up, Reshmi Dutt-Ballerstadt and Johnny E. Williams write.
Growing Public Awareness of ‘Period Poverty’ Prompts Legislative Action
More college officials and state lawmakers are addressing this once-taboo issue. Some colleges already provided free menstrual products for students, and many are increasingly being required by law to do so.
U.S. Universities Behind on Interdisciplinary Science
Universities in China, Hong Kong, India and Singapore are supporting interdisciplinary science better than higher education institutions in the U.S...