North America

Thanks to AI and changing hiring trends, bachelor’s degree holders are seeing worsening employment outcomes. Experts say the only answer is more work-based learning.

Some universities shut down initiatives entirely while others try to continue them in different guise but president unlikely to be appeased on hot-button issue, say scholars

US administrators will destroy academic freedom if they cite it to maintain autonomy over admissions and hiring, says James F. O’Brien

Funding applications for programs that support low-income and adult learners typically open in May and close by the end of July. This year they have yet to be announced.

The nine-page memo builds on the Trump administration’s efforts to dismantle diversity, equity and inclusion programs.

Massive cuts to a federal health insurance program could impact the 3.4 million college students who rely on it.

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