International
Foreign students make up almost 28 percent of its total student body. The unprecedented move would also force existing students to transfer or lose their legal status.
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Budget Bill
The bill would have profound effects across the sector.
Culture Shift
The crisis has worsened, many professors say. Is it time to think differently?
Trackers: Keep Up With the Latest
The Chronicle is tracking executive orders, statements from Trump, and agency actions that affect higher education, plus legal challenges directed at those measures. Here’s the latest.
The Trump administration has abruptly canceled the visas or legal status of hundreds of international students, leaving campuses scrambling. Here’s the latest.
We’ve documented actions taken to alter or eliminate jobs, offices, hiring practices, and programs amid pressure to end identity-conscious recruitment and retention of minority staff and students.
Legislators want to get rid of diversity, equity, and inclusion offices, end diversity trainings, banish diversity statements, and censor how professors talk about race, gender, and sexuality in mandatory courses.
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The Daily Briefing: How Subscribers Start Their Day
Daily Briefing
Accreditor suspends DEI standard. Enrollment grew this spring. Rankings bigwig retires. And more.
Daily Briefing
Here come the DEI auditors. A short-term budget for uncertain times. Falwell settlement worth $15 million. And more.
Daily Briefing
Extortionists target students on visas. Faculty salaries lagged inflation over two decades. Rutgers hires away LSU’s president. And more.
Daily Briefing
MIT dumps AI paper. DEI practices poll better than DEI itself. A warning sign for international enrollment. And more.
College Matters Podcast
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Great Read
Rediscover timeless and popular stories from our archive, handpicked by Chronicle editors.
C. Wright Mills foresaw the plight of today’s politically feeble, emotionally brittle white-collar masses.
Faculty and staff members at Pennsylvania State University at New Kensington kicked off the fall semester with a sense of dread.
It’s a tall order, but it’s crucial.
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Special Reports
Virtual Events
UPCOMING: June 5, 2025 | 2 p.m. ET Today’s college students will enter a job market that’s transformed by AI, making AI literacy an essential skill for the future work force. In this virtual forum, we will explore steps taken to update courses to account for AI. With Support From University of South Florida. Register now.
UPCOMING: June 10, 2025 | 2 p.m. ET The Chronicle partnered with Langer Research Associates to interview 29 young people — some of whom enrolled in college, and some who pursued work-force training programs. Join us for a virtual forum to hear what they have to say. With Support From Ascendium. Register now.
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Professional-Development Resources
Visit The Chronicle’s professional-development-resources page to stay up to date on our career-advancement workshop opportunities for higher-ed professionals.
UPCOMING: May 2025. Join us for a transformative half-day of professional development featuring interactive sessions designed to address the growing challenges that students, faculty, and staff are facing on college campuses.
UPCOMING: June 2025. Join us for a professional-development program to help new and experienced department chairs overcome the challenges of the role and create a strategic vision for personal and departmental growth.
UPCOMING: October 2025. This virtual workshop series will provide administrative leaders with the skills to effectively enhance institutional success and navigate shared governance by learning how to make tough decisions, lead with resiliency, and build high-performing teams.
Data
Attending college once provided a similar payoff for students regardless of their parents’ income. But that’s no longer the case, according to new research.
Faculty salaries haven’t moved for over a decade, and draconian cuts to higher ed threaten to make things worse.
The food-service workers, electricians, groundskeepers, and other skilled craft workers were laid off amid budget cuts or their work was outsourced, according to experts.
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Advice
An Arizona grant program offers a model for how to support academic research that puts the public interest first.
Used with intention, this tech will free up your time to do the human parts of enrollment work that matter most.
In a new series, our columnist offers advice on using what you know about teaching to improve your public writing.
With hiring on hold in many sectors, what should graduate students, postdocs, and their universities be doing?
Here’s a sustainable plan to bring you up to speed on a technology that academe can’t afford to ignore.
In this era of constant disruption, the traditional leadership playbook no longer applies.