The term has gone viral. But what does it mean?

The Islamic State is only the latest force to attack the University of Mosul. Can it be revived — again?

Most community-college leaders are white men. The next generation demands diversity.

The director of the Aspen Institute Arts Program was named president of the Juilliard School, and the president of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology was appointed secretary of the U.S. Air Force.

Nancy Zimpher, who steps down in June as chancellor of the State University of New York, says that rather than focusing on the lack of state funding, public-college officials should be talking about how higher education can do a better job.

Both the American Council on Education and the National Association of College and University Business Officers have announced their 2017-18 fellows.

The new regulation, which establishes complicated guidelines for the forgiveness of student loans, could prove costly to unwary colleges.

Our vitality in the arts and humanities contributes directly to our national innovation edge, even in the technical world of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics.

Descriptions of the latest titles, divided by category.

Quick change keeps programs current, but time is needed to ensure quality. The challenge: finding a way to have both.

Intel’s director of university programs talks with The Chronicle about the challenges of aligning curricula with reality.

Six proven ways to keep your program up-to-date.

A book by an English professor advises academics, and everyone, on the pleasures and perils of writing.

In a new book, two English professors analyze the writer Wendell Berry’s depictions of how higher education harms communities.

It is Amy Hungerford’s critique of the Yale fasters, not the fast itself, that is historically uninformed.