We all want to be back on campus. But when it comes to plans for the fall, there’s only one right decision.

The Covid-19 pandemic is accelerating the serious enrollment challenges colleges were already facing. Here’s how leaders are adapting to the volatility.

Five admissions leaders on the pandemic’s impact — and what can be done about it.

Don’t be misled by presidents who say otherwise.

How do you reopen an HBCU when your main demographic is the one disproportionately affected by Covid-19?

As the pandemic wears on, expect heavier teaching loads, more service requirements, and more time online.

Administrators who were offered new positions in the midst of the Covid-19 crisis talk about the personal aspects of making that career choice.

The presidents of several prominent institutions told Vice President Mike Pence and Education Secretary Betsy DeVos of their desire for clearer federal guidance and protection from liability should they hold in-person instruction in the fall.

Some small institutions rely on athletics to raise enrollment, and college towns could be severely hurt if game-day crowds disappeared.

They enroll more low-income, first-generation, and non-white students than do many other institutions. What happens when states can’t fund them?

Tracy Y. Espy will be the first African American woman to lead Mitchell College, in Connecticut.