Faculty and others expressed a mixture of relief and frustration over the deal, under which the university will pay over $200 million to have most of its research funding restored.

The university said the government would resolve its investigations and restore most of the $400 million in research funding it had stripped from the institution.

The Trump administration’s move to slash science funding has run into a major roadblock: opposition from a key U.S. Senate committee. The Senate Committee on Appropriations voted 19-10 on ...

The Justice Department on Thursday launched an investigation into George Mason University and its president, Gregory Washington, to determine if administrators discriminated against white male ...

Karin Fischer writes about international education and the economic, cultural, and political divides around American colleges. She’s on the social-media platform X @karinfischer, and her email ...

After two and a half years we have enough data to form a clearer picture about who is using AI, what they are using it for, what they think about it, and what it means for learning. What do ...

T his past spring, Duke University administrators offered voluntary buyouts to faculty and staff to reduce expenses in anticipation of unprecedented federal funding cuts. A slew of other budget ...

I t’s finally over. I’ve been tracking the estimated impact of various endowment-tax proposals at leading colleges and universities for the past six months, and the scorecard is now complete ...

Critical thinking. Communication. Teamwork. Once deemed or even dismissed as “soft” skills, they’ve been rebranded as “durable” skills. As AI and automation reshape the work force and ...

Cuts to the nation’s science funding are forcing future scholars to delay graduate study, continue it abroad, or forgo it entirely.

But what does it say that students who have taken college-level courses in high school are having such a hard time with the basic components of their academic work once they get to college? It can ...

In Charlottesville and across higher ed, people are wondering what’s in store if strong-arming presidential resignations is in the cards.