Campuses are experiencing a quiet crisis. Institutions need to confront the role mental health plays in shaping students' experiences on their campuses.
Surveys and studies have found that 30–50% of students on campuses across the country either have to skip meals because they can't afford them, or can't afford a well-balanced diet.
While many board leaders may fear losing control of their institutions, others are buying into this collaborative model to lower costs and break down operational siloes.
The Department of Education received a record number of civil rights complaints three years in a row under former president Joe Biden's administration.
A bipartisan bill aiming to protect Jewish students from harassment and ensure Title VI compliance from college and university leaders has just been re-introduced.
Let's be crystal clear: the days of amateur athletics are over. By the end of 2025, college athletes will have at least two methods of capitalizing monetarily on their skill and marketability.
More than three-quarters of employees said they learned more in six months at their job than in their entire four-year education, according to Hult International Business School and Workplace Intelligence.
Perhaps this won't come as a surprise to some higher ed leaders: Affordability is not quite as important as weather for students in applying to or choosing a college.
The University of Alabama has enjoyed widespread success under Stuart Bell, breaking records in in-state enrollment, second-year retention rates and fundraising.
