Higher Ed Dive

The university was able to show legitimate, nondiscriminatory reasons for its sanction decisions against the plaintiff, the court found.

The public New Jersey institution is wrestling with a $20 million structural deficit and declining enrollment.

A judge dismissed the U.S. Department of Justice’s lawsuit that challenged two Virginia statutes, ruling they weren’t preempted by federal law. 

Arizona State University is offering a shorter teacher pathway this fall with a goal of removing financial barriers for students aspiring to enter the profession.

Although the Trump administration backed off a subpoena, the faculty group won an appeal vacating a court order that instructed the university to comply.

Colleges would be on the hook for up to $100,000 in fees for each international student seeking to participate in Optional Practical Training. 

The Association of American Universities and other groups argued the agency has unlawfully narrowed the Curricular Practical Training program. 

All recipients of grant funding from the agency will be required to have written justification for drawing down pre-approved funding, a recent memo said. 

The escalation in the feud comes shortly after the university’s president sued the coalition, alleging retaliation and discrimination.

We’re gathering major events to help college leaders and other officials plan their calendars for next year. 

The Coalition for the Common Good’s president has tried to put the university’s leader on leave and told staff to take down a website about the dispute.

The university called the requests “virtually boundless” and said it has already provided 9,000-plus pages of responsive information, a court document shows.

Experts say minimum academic requirements can help applicants know what’s expected, but many top-ranked institutions don’t share such information.

AI has raised families' expectations for instant answers. Colleges need to be the source.

We’re rounding up some of the biggest leadership changes in higher education during September.

AI is widening the college reading gap. Here's how institutions can reverse that.

We’re rounding up recent stories, from the University of Minnesota’s $225 million in planned cuts to a collapse in college’s perceived importance.

Higher education's perceived importance has plummeted since 2013, according to new Gallup data.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is contesting a court ruling that put its new regulations on pause just one day before they would have taken effect.

Private institutions in the state will have to alert students by Dec. 31 if they might fail to meet their financial obligations within 18 months.