Neither administrators nor donors ought to have anything to say about what is taught in the classroom or said aloud in a peaceful protest.

Its president ignored the warning signs about declining enrollment. Now WVU is deeply in debt, in thrall to market-worshipping consultants, and cutting a shocking number of programs and faculty.

College is unaffordable for millions. It’s time to rethink higher education.

How conservatives built a formidable network for ginning up scandal in higher education

Campus diversity isn’t the only reason to keep the policy in place.

The City University of New York has long exemplified the teeming possibilities of higher education. Now its devotees are fighting for its survival.

Critical race theory fearmongering is working its way into every level of education.

Valparaiso University’s student body is shrinking and its dormitories are aging. But is selling the campus museum’s most famous artwork the right solution to the problem?

The governor and 2024 aspirant is building his national brand by making life hell for regular Floridians.

Generation Z is struggling. Is it because they’re too “fragile,” as some pundits claim, or because universities are increasingly acting like human resources departments?

As the governor plots to topple Sarasota’s New College, the students of the historic liberal arts institution prepare to rise in its defense.

Media coverage of campus speech controversies focuses almost solely on elite, coastal schools. But what about the rest of the country? A report from an array of higher education institutions nationwide

The Nebraska senator is finally getting out of politics after years of never really getting into it.

Recent critiques of “presentism” fail to see that we can’t divorce the past from the present—and that supposedly objective scholarship has long promoted racist narratives and suppressed Black history.

Why are Democrats playing cat and mouse with student debtors?

Conservative legal activists looking to roll back the legal remedies for historical racial discrimination couldn’t ask for a more accommodating high court.

The 3,000-person strike at Columbia University is the largest active strike in the U.S. and marks a decades-long struggle to recognize grad-student labor.

Niall Ferguson, Bari Weiss, and others are creating a new university as an antidote to campus illiberalism. It’s a solution to a problem that doesn’t exist.

One of the best ideas in Build Back Better is dead, and the higher-ed lobby deserves some blame.

A little-known law allows the most prestigious schools in America to cap the aid they offer to the most sought-after applicants, a provision that harms students of color.