The killing of a student, one in a growing list of victims, opened her university’s eyes to the unseen danger of intimate-partner violence.

Commercialization requires early-stage capital and executive guidance, industry veterans say. Your entrepreneurial freshmen understand that, but does your leadership?

A half-century of occasional breakthroughs — and a lot of disappointment.

Everyone is mad. Is anyone right?

Asking candidates to risk professional embarrassment and humiliation is cruel and ineffective.

The president of the New Hampshire Institute of Art will lead Goucher. John Roush will step down after 22 years at the helm of Centre.

Among the topics covered are the delivery of effective mental-health services at colleges and how deans can balance business and academic-leadership demands.

The chief executive of Vista Equity Partners said during his commencement speech at Morehouse College that he would pay off the student loans of the Class of 2019.

Marc Howard became a law professor to help free his friend. Now they’re teaching a class together.

To get the academic rewards they crave, students may have to switch up their routines. A book suggests how educators can help them do that.

The president of George Mason University is the sole finalist to lead Georgia Tech. Marcia Keizs, who will leave her role in August, has led York College since 2005.

The university’s feud with its largest donor is a lesson for colleges in how to deal with presumptuous benefactors and thereby avoid losing much-needed funds.

It wants to give accreditors more flexibility in approving new kinds of academic programs and allow troubled colleges more time to meet standards.

Local politics and charges of racism loom over calls for Jack Thomas’s removal at Western Illinois University.

The university denies the allegation. The suit also says Indiana deferred crucial maintenance on air systems for years despite knowing of problems, resulting in a 2018-19 mold crisis.

Dan Gilmore’s retirement, after 43 years at the New Jersey university, follows an investigation triggered by female athletes who said they had been told to cover up their sports bras because they distracted football players.

If geopolitical tensions bring enrollment declines, then American colleges’ finances as well as the country’s research prowess could take a hit.

Dannel P. Malloy drew controversy for his changes in state higher education as the former Democratic governor of Connecticut. In an interview, he discusses what he’s learned, and his plans as new chancellor of the Maine system.

The big winner among sectors was four-year private nonprofit colleges. But much of this growth could be attributed to the conversion in tax status of a single institution.

Barrett Watten, a Wayne State University poetry scholar, was known for his erratic temper. His alleged misbehavior raises questions about what universities are willing to tolerate.