Americans increasingly see the public value of higher education. Can colleges seize the moment?

State intrusion in higher ed is nothing new.

Private colleges slashed retirement contributions to their employees by $728 million in 2020.

The pandemic and its aftermath have “created a tsunami of hiring and retention challenges,” according to a recent Chronicle survey.

The state was responding to a lawsuit against the “Stop WOKE” Act, which bars public colleges from promoting “divisive concepts” about race and sex.

University of Idaho faculty members are concerned about restrictive guidance they received from their university telling them what they can and cannot say about abortion.

Nearly 40 percent of respondents to a new survey said cost was the main barrier keeping them from college. But they also said money alone wasn’t the answer.

Even institutions not involved with the companies should take heed.

Columbia’s recent data scandal undermines the pretense of objectivity at U.S. News.

How a university executive who took office at the height of the pandemic has had to adjust her leadership style.