Since the start of the Covid-19 pandemic, higher education has suffered its greatest job losses on record. The Chronicle set out to tell the stories of those affected.

How one college president shattered norms, played down the pandemic, and sent his faculty critics packing.

Should colleges mandate Covid-19 shots? Encourage? Incentivize? All of the above?

What do ever-shrinking acceptance rates really mean?

The suit is the latest action by the university to distance itself from some members of the Falwell family, who led the institution from its opening, in 1971, until August 2020.

Criminal hackers have taken advantage of the unique circumstances of the Covid-19 pandemic, causing a significant increase in the number and severity of cyberattacks.

A year of recruiting trouble may be worsened by perceptions of danger.

People of color and those with limited labor protections have endured a disproportionate share of the losses.

Administrators have rushed to embrace austerity measures. The faculty should call their bluff.

Vaccines will be key to a successful opening, but it would be a mistake to ignore other safety measures.

Enrollments are down, state support has sagged, and many of their students are reeling. But some see signs of hope for the fall.

How to prepare an authentic response on diversity, equity, and inclusion as a job candidate for leadership positions.