David Jesse

In recent years, religious colleges have debated softening their emphasis on spirituality. The results of a new survey suggest there’s demand for the opposite.

The University of Arizona and Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville this fall issued celebratory announcements about eliminating shortfalls. While unusual, one expert described the move as “a starting point for fostering transparency and repairing relationships.”

The industry’s associations offer a bevy of programs that pledge to prepare academics for the presidency. Past participants say your mileage may vary.

As tenures get shorter, leaders who straddle two campuses must use their time wisely.

The state’s flagship dodged a $40-million cut, but not the bigger questions it raised.

For partners of college leaders, life inside the “fish bowl” comes with opportunities and pitfalls.

Kent Syverud, who was moving from Syracuse to Ann Arbor, said he had been diagnosed with “a form of brain cancer.” The Board of Regents will start a new search.

One of America’s most outspoken regents is defending his seat against a lawyer who defended pro-Palestinian protesters. And the contest is getting heated.

An exclusive Chronicle survey shows the starkness of the challenge.

As students flock to the largest publics, small colleges find themself trapped between a flagship and hard place.