ÌÇÐÄVlog

Faculty have criticized the agreement with Ariel University, located in a settlement on Palestinian territory. An Israeli consul general called it ¡°a new chapter in academic cooperation between Israel and the United States.¡±

For months, the research community has been racing to download and store thousands of demographic data sets the government wants to delete because they don¡¯t align with the Trump administration¡¯s ideological views.

A bill awaiting Gov. Abbott¡¯s signature would require college administrators to set procedures for faculty governing bodies and appoint their leaders, part of an effort to address ¡°liberal faculty control over universities.¡±

Politicised appointment processes threaten to leave key university positions in red states only open to ¡®ideologues¡¯

Trump issued two orders Wednesday night that could deal a major blow to international enrollment. One targets Harvard; the other restricts travel from more than a dozen countries, raising alarms across higher ed.

After faculty raised alarm over the board¡¯s delay on the decisions, trustees finally debated and voted by email. A couple of them said they generally opposed tenure.

The Florida Board of Governors decided against confirming Santa Ono as president of the University of Florida in a contentious vote focused on diversity, equity and inclusion.

After a series of court losses spurred Trump officials to change course on their international student agenda, they¡¯ve returned with a slate of new and devastating policies.

Even in a political climate hostile to diversity, Indigenous people will keep asserting their right to use their languages, say Candace Galla and Madoka Hammine

The House¡¯s budget would strip Pell Grants from many part-time students. That¡¯s bad news for community colleges.

Proposal to increase money paid by top US institutions fifteenfold could prove to have deeper impact than more headline-grabbing Trump policies

The economist¡¯s surprise victory in April¡¯s election raised hopes of an end to Canada¡¯s crackdown on overseas enrolments. But even as other anglophone nations restrict entry, there is no sign of interest in what many in Canadian HE see as an opportunity to corner the market. Patrick Jack reports