After a decade of debate over campus sexual assault, the rules are about to be upended again.

Most colleges averted financial disaster. But the pandemic will still have a lasting impact.

How critical race theory became Enemy No. 1 in the battle against higher ed.

Louis Menand on how the university came to absorb all of culture — and what happens next.

Robert Caslen’s resignation brings an abrupt end to a tenure marred by political meddling and challenged by cultural disconnects.

The pandemic brought immense uncertainty and steep reductions to college budgets. Vermont’s scramble for staffers shows the risk of cutting too quickly.

Some institutions are telling students they can have a more in-person fall if a certain percentage of the campus gets immunized voluntarily. Will such incentives work?

Nearly 80 percent of professors talked about mental-health issues with students during the past year, but less than a third had been trained in how to do so.

For months, colleges have weighed the risks and rewards of bringing students back to campuses disrupted by Covid-19. Now they’re considering what to do about their employees.

Inequitable workloads persist across lines of gender and race, but they don’t have to.

Their power, reach, and misplaced interests make them a threat to our communities.

How do you recruit faculty members during a pandemic, to a campus they’ve never set foot on?