Gun violence could be the “elephant in the room,” the little-talked-about factor that deters international students from studying in the United States.

The brainchild of two women who have wrestled with substance-abuse problems of their own, the Haven picks up where colleges’ services leave off. And it is venturing into mental-health treatment too.

Athletic programs too big to fail are leading to academic programs too small to succeed.

While some presidents moved to similar institutions that were relatively close, others crossed the country to lead colleges with far different profiles.

Angelina Godoy is a sociologist who has studied human rights in Latin America. Under the current administration, her research focus has turned toward issues of immigration right in her own backyard.

Jay Perman, president of the University of Maryland at Baltimore, will become chancellor of the Maryland system.

The International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons says American universities are part of an effort to upgrade the nuclear-weapons stockpile.

At oral arguments in a landmark case, the justices appear to be leaning toward letting the Dreamers’ protection expire.

A string of Greek-related fatalities at campuses across the country spurs a range of responses from university administrators.

The talk about food computers — controlled environments that grow plants and collect data — does not meet TED’s science standards, the organization says.

Albert M. Kligman was a larger-than-life dermatologist and entrepreneur instrumental in inventions that brought riches to him and his university. He also performed torturous experiments.

An engineering team at the University of Florida won a prestigious federal competition. A university policy — created after the team racked up an earlier win — states that the money belongs to the institution.

Six current and former graduate students filed a federal lawsuit against the University of Illinois at Chicago, its Title IX investigators, and the accused professor, Paul Schewe. “Nobody is safe in the #MeToo era,” he says.

The conference rejected the fraternity’s complaint about inadequate promotion of safety and chided it for how it had chosen to depart.