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Daniel Diermeier reflects on traversing the increasingly polarised US political landscape and on disagreeing with staff and students pressing for the university to take sides

Four years after massive budget cuts, enrolment starts perking up, but with doubts that it can help the remote state recover a dire exodus of talent

New conservative-focused standardised college admissions exam-maker says it aimed for private-sector customers, and now sees greater potential at public institutions

As scientists pursue groundbreaking discoveries for understanding the universe, ingrained publishing habits appear to leave students contending with outdated theories

Institutional partnerships are on the rise, but the sector must do even more to join forces to tackle global challenges, writes Linda G. Mills

After accreditor allows tests of shorter bachelor¡¯s degree programmes, officials say they see no federal mandate on time or credit hours

Vassar College faces lawsuit brought by current and former faculty members as gender pay gap across US higher education widens

After its celebrated 2020 response to George Floyd killing, university now accused of political performance

Universities and colleges should not cut their own financial support if a student receives an external scholarship, says Wyatt Deihl

¡®Engine of social mobility¡¯ outlines recipe for success: timely, personalised support delivered at scale

While faculty, students and politicians protest, biggest US four-year system notes that it remains major bargain by nationwide measures

Barack Obama¡¯s favourite political thinker Yascha Mounk has made his career attacking right-wing populism. His latest target ¨C identity politics fostered on US campuses ¨C will surprise many of his acolytes, he tells Matthew Reisz