How few courses are too few?

Holding hands with a student in hospice care.

Step aside and let philosophers do their job.

A gulf has opened between rich, elite colleges and all the others.

Its embrace of pop culture, mass media, and marketing has sustained it.

Colleges are trying new ways to help faculty members use research and analytics to shape what they do in the classroom.

The Boston College professor argues that civil-rights officials have used the gender-equity law to propagate a particular view of sexual harassment and gender identity.

The United States Coast Guard Academy’s next superintendent will start this summer. The University of West Florida’s vice president for enrollment will move to Auburn.

Conservative dislike of the academy isn’t new. But it is alarming.

Colleges that participated in the 2018 Nacubo-TIAA Study of Endowments returned an average of 8.2 percent on their endowments for the 2018 fiscal year.

The documents outline academics’ experience working with people from different backgrounds. As the requests become more common, they’re drawing more scrutiny.

It is ridiculous to demand that the University of Oklahoma’s leader resign after just six months on the job.

African-American students at predominantly white colleges create safe spaces through group chats, where they build networks and sow the seeds of student activism.

Brigham Young University was the only private nonprofit institution among the top 10 universities for awarding bachelor’s degrees in foreign languages in 2016-17.

The annual meeting of the Association of American Colleges & Universities is a rich mix of professors and administrators. Here are a few things that stood out.

Professors at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign are debating what to do, if anything, when a student enrolls in a class after harassing the professor on social media.

The messages, which led an official to resign and the university to apologize, highlight one of the many cultural slights that the students often face on American campuses.

A new paper by two well-known researchers argues that colleges are oversimplifying the quest to add needier students to their enrollments.

The iconic call boxes have been the colorful guard over campuses since the 1990s. Some colleges are decommissioning them as technology advances, but some aren’t. Why keep them?

James Gallogly, criticized for slashing spending and not responding forcefully enough to racism, seeks common ground after a corporate career in which he could just issue orders.

The document describes the president as, to some people, “a spectacularly unqualified and catastrophically unfit egomaniac.”

The faculty member compared administrators to the genocidal, fascist group during discussion of a merger of campuses in the Connecticut State Colleges and Universities system.

State appropriations to the sector rose by almost 4 percent over the last year, according to an annual survey.

The new world of mental-health services includes food pantries and bus tickets, and involves the entire campus.

Here are four questions to help tenured professors turn a “midcareer slump” into a new mind-set.