Feb. 4, 2022

One year after the president left office, they struggle to free themselves from a man who perfected attacks on the sector.

Joe Tsien was on the faculty at Princeton and the cover of Time magazine. Then he landed under federal investigation. He says he’s a victim of anti-Asian discrimination, but his story doesn’t add up.

Once controversial, North Carolina’s radical college-affordability program could be a blueprint for rescuing struggling public institutions — if it lasts.

Even with a supermajority of conservative justices, experts say it’s tricky to say definitively how the court will rule.

Transmission of the coronavirus is so high that colleges’ policies are breaking down. But this wave won’t last forever.

On the heels of firing its president on Saturday night, the University of Michigan on Wednesday announced a $490-million settlement with more than a thousand people who said they had experienced sexual abuse by Robert E. Anderson, a university physician.

In one bright spot, freshman enrollment stabilized from 2020 to 2021.

Faculty members aren’t leaving in droves, but they are increasingly pulling away.

Walking dogs helps me make rent.

It’s perhaps the toughest job in campus administration, but one that you may come to like.

The days of trying to keep families at arm’s length and resenting their “interference” are over.