Approximately 66% of Jewish students and 60% of non-Jewish students said they were not confident in their university’s ability to prevent antisemitic incidents, according to a survey published by the Anti-Defamation League and Hillel International.

As legislators continue their consideration of a slate of bills aimed at reshaping higher education in Iowa, one lawmaker Wednesday called on Iowa’s community colleges to consider offering bachelor’s degrees.

Under Trump, the department could face underfunding or further understaffing. Disenfranchised students, including students of color and those with disabilities who rely on Title I funding, could be impacted if Trump makes additional cuts to the already underfunded program.

While much attention has been focused on how enrollment declines are putting private, nonprofit colleges out of business at an accelerating rate—at least 17 of them in 2024—public universities and colleges are facing their own existential crises.

School districts in urban, suburban and rural parts of Colorado fear serious funding cuts—amounting to as much as 30% of their total budget—that could force tough decisions next year under Gov. Jared Polis’ latest budget proposal.

A new book is attempting to hold officials at some of the nation’s top colleges accountable as concerns over plagiarism among academics at schools like Harvard University mount.

Ohio lawmakers approved changes that will allow universities to pay student-athletes for their name, image and likeness. The new legislation is one response to a $2.78 billion settlement allowing universities to pay student-athletes starting this summer.

University professors across the political spectrum in Texas are preemptively self-censoring themselves for fear of damaging their reputations or losing their jobs, according to a new survey from the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, a First Amendment advocacy group.