Public flagships in conservative states face reputational and recruiting challenges.

Higher ed’s future, and the economy, depends on their coming back to college.

After a yearslong surge in construction, colleges retrench and retool.

The tradition will probably survive. But it could look very different.

America has turned against the way college leaders run sports, with its billions in revenue and unpaid athletes.

The in-person conference is staging a comeback. But can it compete with the convenience of our computer screens?

Keep an eye out for these developments percolating across higher ed.

More than two weeks before controversy erupted over the institution’s denying scholars the right to be expert witnesses, one professor offered to take an unpaid leave to do so.

The complaint contains explosive allegations against the university and John Comaroff. The plaintiffs’ stories were first told by The Chronicle in 2020.

As historically Black colleges and universities reel from a wave of bomb threats, experts reflect on racist violence from Reconstruction to the present.

State spending on higher education in the 2022 fiscal year increased from the previous year — fueled, in part, by some states’ reversal of the funding cuts they made during the pandemic-induced recession.

They tell a simple story: Harvard is bad, CUNY and Cal State are good. It’s not that straightforward.

The overall outlook has improved. But there will be winners and losers.

Six ways that faculty members can better support students without exhausting ourselves in the effort.

Institutions must go beyond vying for the same small group of minority scholars.