January 31, 2015
Public universities faced with cutting expenses often turn to program eliminations. Here’s how four regional public universities did it.
Texas A&M brought in $93.6-million in donations for athletics, nearly twice as much as any institution.
The controversial professor's new lawsuit takes the innovative step of demanding damages from donors who pressured leaders not to hire him.
An episode at one university highlights how anonymous social-media posts threaten the classroom dynamic.
A report says that the Carnegie Unit, despite its flaws, plays an important role in organizing higher education.
A researcher studying the accuracy of net-price calculators discusses why the tools matter and how they could be improved.
Colleges treat it as a problem to be solved through education, not enforcement, despite evidence that information alone isn't enough.
The multiplying regulations that colleges must follow bring new costs and headaches. For what?
It’s a simple idea: When students withdraw, their federal aid should go back to the government. In practice, it’s not so easy.
We put out a call on social media, and the responses were revealing. Here are the "ridiculous" and "costly" regulations that drive professors and administrators to drink.
