Filter & Sort
Right to Remain Silent
Critics charge that student privacy laws are being used to shield athletic scandals and other campus misdeeds. In a break from past administrations, today's Education Department is listening.
Paul Quinn Loses Accreditation
If decision is not reversed on appeal, the historically black college's students would lose eligibility for federal aid that most of them need to enroll.
Favors for Northern Neighbors
In effort to fill empty seats, some community colleges in northern border states offer in-state tuition to Canadian residents.
Help Wanted for New Graduates
New coalition will focus on the economic plight of those finishing college during the recession.
Stretching the Security Blanket
Some campuses are consolidating their police departments, a move that experts say must be done with caution.
U. of Illinois Traded a Spot in Law School for Jobs
Newly released e-mail messages may mark a new low in the admissions scandal that just keeps growing at the University...
Med School 'Senioritis'
Last March, Washington and Lee University's Law School dean told Inside Higher Ed that, "We wouldn't dream of training doctors...
No Charges, No End in E-Mail Fight
UC Santa Barbara ends investigation into professor over his message to students comparing Israelis and Nazis. Debate over academic freedom continues.