Autumn A. ArnettAIWhy Schools Are Rolling Back AI AccessAs K-12 major districts like NYC and LA Unified restrict generative AI, educators from primary schools to law programs are rewriting the rules of academic integrity — focusing less on catching AI use and more on ensuring students still learn to think.September 4, 2026InstitutionsUniversity of Mount Olive's College of Nursing Scraps Accreditation Days into Semester, Leaving Students in LimboFacing upcoming accreditor scrutiny, the University of Mount Olive voluntarily withdrew its nursing program’s national accreditation overnight—sparing its public record, but leaving its largest graduating class in history to deal with the fallout.September 1, 2026InstitutionsUTA’s Leadership Transition Raises Questions About What Comes Next for Universities in FluxJennifer Cowley announced she is stepping down as president of the University of Texas at Arlington to return to teaching just two weeks into the academic year.September 1, 2026Leadership & PolicyTightening Visas, Rising Fees, and the Double Bind Facing U.S. Higher EducationAs international enrollment drops, federal shifts to student stay limits and steep work-visa costs threaten to disrupt university operations and squeeze the global workforce pipeline.August 26, 2026Leadership & PolicyED Moves to Loosen Accreditor Rules — And Loses Two Quiet Guardrails Along the WayA new federal proposal would make it easier for accrediting agencies to enter the market while making peer review optional, signaling a major shift in higher education oversight.August 24, 2026Leadership & PolicyTrump Administration Overrode Evidence to Advance Anti-DEI Crusade, Whistleblower SaysFrom Harvard to William & Mary to the National Science Foundation, a pattern is emerging in which investigations reach their conclusions long before the evidence does.August 20, 2026InstitutionsTexas Looks to Expand Outcomes-Based Funding to Four-Year InstitutionsAs Texas moves to reward universities for student outcomes, its community colleges offer a warning: successful incentives can quickly become expensive ones.August 17, 2026Faculty & StaffInside George Mason University's Largest College, Black Faculty Say They Are Being TargetedAt Mason, a public reckoning with the past has coincided with a quieter story inside the College of Humanities and Social Sciences — where Black women faculty describe contracts cut short, authority stripped away, and a dean they say answers to no one.August 13, 2026HBCUsAt LeMoyne-Owen, Giving Season Starts With Getting Students Through the DoorThe historic South Memphis HBCU's first major fundraising action each year rallies community members and alumni to support gap funding for incoming students.August 11, 2026HBCUsWhy HBCUs Are America’s Crowning Achievement, According to Dr. Cheryl MangoA lifelong HBCU advocate is building a new field of study to help graduates understand, critique, and protect the institutions that shaped them.August 6, 2026Previous PagePage 2 of 24Next Page
