ÌÇÐÄVlog

OpenAI builds tool to combat student reliance on AI answers, but insists that cheating requires ¡®holistic¡¯ approach from universities and tech firms

Higher education legal experts shared three key takeaways with Inside Higher Ed.

¡®Huge potential¡¯ for higher education to tap into ¡®massive pool of interested students¡¯, finds report

Colleges from Utah to Indiana and Maine are on track to offer three-year degrees in the near future. But the hesitations that have long plagued the movement haven¡¯t disappeared.

The $221 million settlement extends beyond tackling antisemitism. Some experts said it¡¯s an example of ¡°coercion,¡± while others say Columbia had it coming.

Even favourable result for under-fire institution unlikely to quell president¡¯s attacks, experts warn, as Columbia reaches own deal with administration

The Virginia governor has appointed multiple donors, political activists and former GOP officials to governing boards, prompting a clash with faculty and Democrats.

US-based researchers have dominated the Nobel prizes, but more than one-third of them were born abroad, drawn by the US¡¯ world-leading research ecosystem. But many Nobel laureates fear that Donald Trump¡¯s assault on that ecosystem will choke off the flow of future prizes. Jack Grove reports 

Columbia University has reached a $221 million settlement with the federal government over claims of antisemitism that is expected to restore millions in federal research funding.

The move comes during reports that the institution is nearing a deal with the Trump administration to restore hundreds of millions in federal funding.

CBOs identify financial threats to their institutions in our annual survey, especially in the near-term. They also hint at confidence in their institution¡¯s ability to adapt.

The annual Turning Point USA¡¯s Student Action Summit drew thousands of students and a host of Republican luminaries. But the event was rather overshadowed by the row over Jeffrey Epstein¡¯s client list. And mentions of university policy were as rare as purple hair, reports Patrick Jack