Alcino Donadel

High-performance computing is emerging as a key differentiator among colleges as AI-based research becomes essential across disciplines.

The story of the small private faith-based college falling on hard times has become all too common in the post-pandemic world of higher education. A declining number of traditional learners and increased operating costs have shuttered some schools, while forcing others to dramatically alter their operations.

Free textbooks, when fully embraced by administrators and faculty, lead to better student outcomes, a new American Association of Colleges and Universities report finds.

Tuition revenue, investment returns and fundraising are driving private college revenue, but deferred maintenance looms in the distance.

States and universities are providing new blueprints for making college-based, paid apprenticeships the backbone of new workforce pipelines.

Clemson University has unanimously selected Benjamin Ayers as president, beginning Aug. 1.

Artificial intelligence is not the only reason why the U.S. job market is experiencing one of its toughest stretches since the pandemic. However, higher education leaders believe students must receive training now to prepare for greater disruption ahead.

Colleges continue to find innovative ways to inject AI into the curriculum despite nagging student mistrust. Most students will accept using evolving technology if it’s used to enhance—rather than automate—human decision-making.

This year's Gallup survey marked the first dip in public confidence in higher education since 2023. A few factors explain the decline.

This university revamped the enrollment experience by simplifying to-do lists while helping staff pinpoint where students were stalling.