Remote learning and the death of charisma.

Gregory L. Fenves, president of the University of Texas at Austin, will become president of Emory.

The $14 billion invested in our sector so far doesn’t go far enough. Here’s what real relief would look like.

Researchers are analyzing the courses students take in order to understand how Covid-19 could spread on campus.

Their pivot online salvaged the spring semester. Now they must ready for a near future defined by unknowns.

Institutions seem to be relying on one of two methods to distribute the emergency student aid. Both have their detractors.

With so many variables in play, academic leaders are struggling to determine when to reopen their campuses and whether to move fall courses online.

The computer-science boom is straining colleges. But it could save some, too.

Crises spur intense competition among colleges. There’s a better way.

On presenting at a conference after quitting the academy.

Universities have made headway caring for and graduating students from low-income backgrounds. The new coronavirus makes the climb much steeper.

Anticipate and plan for change rather than merely hope that it will not arrive.

Refund tuition or room and board? Freeze hiring or cut benefits? Here’s what they’re thinking so far.

Just as institutions have asked professors to quickly move their teaching online, they can use technology to adapt the executive-hiring process and keep it moving forward.