Oct. 25, 2019

Inside the detention centers that shocked America, a professor and her peers bore witness. Their assigned roles quickly unraveled.

Competition in all spheres of student life has ruined the fun of it all.

In a tenure-track market where the odds of getting a job are never in your favor, graduate students are waking up and demanding more help from their programs.

A professor searches for the right balance between free speech and academic freedom. Equality, he says, is at stake.

Ashutosh Desai, the founder of Make School, wants to create a college more like the high school he attended.

Internationalization should affect all students on campus, not just those able to travel, says a book that guides colleges toward that goal.

National University, which serves working adults, will add a credit-card billionaire’s name in front of its own.

Despite enrolling less than 1 percent of the students that the large institutions spearheading corporate partnerships do, the university plans to expand its enrollment and its national footprint by offering free tuition to company employees.

The College Affordability Act, which aims to restore spending on public institutions and lower the cost of attending, doesn’t pack the same punch as proposals from some progressive candidates for president.

A survey conducted by the Association of American Universities found that more undergraduates reported knowing the definition of sexual assault and where to get help, compared with the group’s 2015 study.

Among the benefits: thousands of media mentions, millions of television viewers, and exposure worth as much as $100 million.

According to a separation agreement obtained by The Chronicle, Jamie Riley will receive nearly two years of pay. Students and faculty members have demanded answers about his abrupt departure.

Jennine Capó Crucet’s novel Make Your Home Among Strangers was required reading for students in a first-year course. When she spoke to them about white privilege, some of them didn’t want to hear it.

It resulted from the settlement of a class-action lawsuit brought by students who said they had been coerced into taking involuntary leaves and had been unfairly blamed and punished for appropriately seeking help.

The Wisconsin system’s board is expected on Friday to approve, on a permanent basis, the mandatory suspension or expulsion of students who violate others’ free-speech rights.

James Johnsen says he stayed in crisis mode too long and failed to consider other ideas in response to budget pressures.