The two reports, which run hundreds of pages, come at a difficult time for the university, which is suing the Trump administration over federal funding cuts.

Two professors from Rutgers University in New Jersey went out on a limb to write a “mutual defense compact” for Big Ten schools. Their effort is gaining steam.

With federal support, Environmental Health Perspectives has long published peer-reviewed studies without fees to readers or scientists.

A data-driven approach can retire the endless, unproductive battles over race- and class-based affirmative action.

In what industry or economic model, can any organization survive with such a customer-to-employee ratio?

House Republicans are pushing wholesale changes to financial aid, advancing a conservative agenda to curtail the federal role in education financing.

NC State enrolls the most international students of any school in the public UNC System.

In his first few months in office, the president attacked higher education with dizzying frequency, confronting colleges and unraveling decades of federal policy. We look at 10 ways the administration has upended higher education so far. It’s been 100 days since Donald Trump entered the Oval Office for a second time. When he was elected, attacking higher education had already become a conservative shibboleth, but the new administration’s plans for the sector were still murky. Would they take up the torches and pitchforks that Republicans in states like Florida and Texas hoisted against DEI spending and student protesters, or would they turn their focus elsewhere?

A handful of scientists whose funding was canceled by the Trump administration are now seeing those decisions reversed — and it’s not always clear why.