Evidence of Turning Point USA’s influence in student-government campaigns can be found on campuses from coast to coast.

A superb new biography vivifies not just his searching mind but his restless spirit.

It’s not a digital gathering place so much as a marketing forum.

Informal networks and freewheeling discussions make the intellectual world go ’round.

The perception of higher education’s worth has dimmed, and it’s up to people within the industry to do some enlightening.

Partnerships with for-profit education companies can help colleges build their brands abroad, attract foreign students, and make money. But they’re complicated.

Contrary to popular perception, Americans take their fiscal obligations seriously.

After tenure, many faculty members feel unmotivated. Here’s how to keep them on track.

After surviving the big push to permanency, taking an intellectual breather helped me rediscover my passion for the profession.

A Harvard study analyzed how midlevel professors feel about their jobs. They rate their satisfaction with numerous aspects lower than do both full and assistant professors.

Studies that examine the challenges facing associate professors go back years. But some scholars argue that the findings have been ignored.

An academic who wrote a book on single mothers in college describes the struggles such women face and recalls her own experience getting a Ph.D. as an unmarried mom.

Are you a synergistic citizen, an independent agent, a weary citizen, or just plain disgruntled?

Career forums, one-on-one counseling sessions, and other simple efforts can help faculty members stay motivated.

A former U.S. assistant attorney general will be the first woman and the first African-American to lead the John Jay College of Criminal Justice of the City University of New York.

Thirty-nine community-college leaders were chosen as Aspen Presidential Fellows.

Descriptions of the latest titles, divided by category.

Public institutions that paid their full professors the most in 2015-16 tended to be in states with high costs of living.

Not all criticism can be constructive. Some ideas and arguments are genuinely devoid of merit.

Almost a year after stepping down from her controversial tenure as chancellor of the University of California at Davis, Linda Katehi says she’s ready to return to campus as a faculty member.

The public university is giving a long list of rights and privileges to its new partner, a firm answerable to Wall Street investors.

A study of newly tenured professors finds their job satisfaction hinges much more on day-to-day interactions than on organizational efforts to change the workplace.

By acquiring the for-profit-education giant, the public university is taking cues from the fast pace of online growth at other nonprofit institutions.

Before it even got up and running, the institute, which aims to study “human flourishing,” drew scrutiny for its largest funding source: the Charles Koch Foundation. At the institute’s first conference, its leader called the event a chance to show scholars that “we’re doing serious work.”

When strangers seek your expertise, do you have to respond? What if it’s a student?