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From the Magazine

Tribal Colleges Challenge Higher Education’s Approach to Community Partnerships

From extractive research to real power-sharing, Tribal colleges and community advocates are showing mainstream universities what it actually means to de-center themselves.

Blackfeet Nation community members holding blue banner with geometric tribal design at indoor gathering

How Indigenous Views on Community Can Transform College Mental Health

Indigenous approaches to grief, language, and community are changing how some educators think about student health, even as colleges pull back from diversity programs.

Students and instructors in a bright classroom setting, with one student wearing a Heritage University sweatshirt, engaged in discussion

Michigan State Trustee Sues Board Leaders Over Ethics Policy, Alleging Free Speech Violations

A Michigan State University trustee is suing two board leaders, arguing that an ethics policy requiring members to support majority decisions violates his free speech rights. He also says he and another trustee have been excluded from university events.

Michigan State University signage with Skandalaris Research Center and modern campus buildings surrounded by landscaping

Mississippi Lawmakers Revisit Whether the State Needs All Its Public Colleges

Mississippi lawmakers are revisiting whether the state needs all 15 community college districts and eight public universities. Supporters cite declining populations, overlapping costs and efficiency, while college advocates warn consolidation could undermine affordable higher education and rural students’ access.

University of Southern Mississippi campus entrance sign with brick structure, gold dome, flags, and white flower landscaping

Operation Ghostbusters: DOJ Busts Transnational FAFSA Fraud Ring

The Justice Department has indicted five individuals in "Operation Ghostbusters," a massive international scheme. Fraudsters used stolen U.S. identities, AI coursework automation, and "money mules" to siphon over $200 million in federal student aid to foreign accounts.

Metal handcuffs with blue and red lighting on dark textured surface

Dartmouth Provost Resigns After Faculty Investigation Finds He Used AI to Alter Writing

Dartmouth Provost Santiago Schnell has resigned after a faculty investigation found he used AI to substantially alter his writing and was not transparent about it.

Historic red brick building with white steeple and clock tower surrounded by autumn trees on manicured green lawn

Report: 6.4 Million Adults Are California's Untapped Workforce

A new report urges California to modernize its higher education system for 6.4 million working-age adults without degrees. By offering flexible, affordable pathways for these working parents, the state could unlock $4.4 trillion in economic benefits over 50 years.

Overhead view of construction workers reviewing blueprints on wooden platform with safety equipment

Fall College Enrollment Holds Steady as Master’s Programs Slide, Clearinghouse Finds

National college enrollment is flat this fall as community college gains are offset by a sharp decline in master's degree students. Affordability pressures, limits on federal graduate loans, and AI-driven uncertainty in tech fields are reshaping postsecondary trends.

Person pointing at holographic education interface with graduation cap icon and five-star rating on laptop screen

Community Colleges

Advocacy Group Urges States to Tighten Workforce Pell Standards

The Institute for College Access & Success urges states to require Workforce Pell programs to meet three specific criteria: high-skill, high-wage, and in-demand. TICAS warns that lenient state rules create loopholes, failing to guarantee high-quality student training and employment.

Worker in blue shirt using laptop at wooden desk in maker space with 3D printer and workshop equipment

Stanford authors sue Anthropic over use of copyrighted books to train AI

Stanford professors Tobias Wolff and Chang-rae Lee are suing Anthropic over the alleged unauthorized use of their books to train Claude. The case follows a $1.5 billion settlement that some authors say provides inadequate compensation and protection.

Stack of books on a wooden table in a library with shelves blurred in the background

First Amendment Advocate Warns of State Interference at Campus Radio Stations

A PEN America director warns that political interference threatens university-licensed public radio stations. The warning follows the resignation of WBHM’s director over mandated geographic terminology and the firing of KUT’s general manager over an upcoming campus political festival.

WBAV 903 FM radio station signage on brick building exterior with windows and hedges

Stanford Removes AI-Generated Image After Campus Backlash

Stanford University has removed an AI-generated image depicting its marching band as entirely white and male, the latest controversy over the university’s use of artificial intelligence to represent its campus community.

Three Stanford students holding plates of Asian noodle dishes at Star Ginger restaurant with festive red decorations

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Assistant Professor

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Fiscal Tech

Old Dominion University

Division Chief, Sleep Medicine (F73230) - School of Medicine, Neurology

Virginia Commonwealth University

Assistant Teaching Professor, Department of Communication (R0008854)

Wake Forest University

Adjunct Faculty - Department of Counseling and Special Education, Special Education and Reading

DePaul University

Dean, College of Health Professions and Human Services

Kean University

Virginia Commonwelath University

Fayetteville State University

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