Institutions are no longer debating whether AI will transform the sector; instead, they are focused on how quickly they can translate its many possibilities into meaningful progress.
State legislatures are removing trustees, federal pressure is reshaping university priorities overnight, and donor influence over curriculum is no longer a polite concern.
When campus leaders design safety systems around the needs of those who feel most vulnerable, spaces become safer, more accessible and more inclusive for everyone.
Engaging in quantum computing is less about betting on a particular future and more about ensuring institutional preparedness for a changing computational landscape.
Hundreds have signed a letter of dissent arguing that the rollout lacked transparency and technical oversight. Others say campus leaders haven't adequately addressed concerns about student privacy, academic integrity, corporate influence and environmental sustainability.
Higher education IT leaders are navigating unprecedented challenges — from rising cyber threats and the ethical complexities of AI to institutional digital transformation priorities. This on-demand webinar brings together experts from Inside Higher Ed, Pepperdine University, and Softdocs to discuss research insights from a survey of 140 campus CTOs and CIOs. Key Takeaways: Confidence levels among higher ed […]
As it becomes harder to cultivate connections on campus, dining programs are emerging as a quiet driver of student engagement, belonging, and persistence.