Inside Higher Ed's News

Tensions between Queens College public safety officers and staff and faculty of color have led to accusations of racism and heightened fear and distrust on both sides.

Columbus State University Parul Acharya, teacher education, leadership and counseling Andrew Donofrio, communication Rebecca Gerdes-McClain, English Anna Hart, teacher education, leadership and counseling Hanna Lainas, teacher education, leadership and counseling Dae Woo Lee, politics, philosophy and public administration Gwendolyn Miller, nursing Joseph Miller, English Wen Shi, accounting and finance Natalia Temesgen, English Scott Wilkerson, English

2U is laying off 20 percent of its workforce in wake of merger with edX but resetting how it charges institutions and offering them incentives to lower tuition.

The Education Department said the federal student loan program is generating billions in income for the federal government. A new report from the GAO shows that it is causing billions in lost revenue due to flaws in budget estimates.

The Pennsylvania state higher ed system sold off the building that housed the chancellor’s office and made the former occupants remote workers. The move was a reflection of system leaders’ attempts to innovate and adjust to new workplace realities.

Journalist Will Bunch examines the parallel breakdowns of American politics and higher ed in After the Ivory Tower Falls.

A gathering of academic administrators gets schooled in why students see their speech rights slipping—and what colleges can do about it.

The New England Board of Higher Education is working to expand guaranteed transfer pathways in the region.

The Office for Civil Rights will investigate whether USC failed to protect a Jewish student from discrimination and harassment because of her support for Israel.