Sara Weissman

The state's tuition waiver program for Native American students has been touted as a success. But Nevada higher ed system leaders say state funding hasn't kept up with the demand for the program.

The historically Black university is barring students from wearing bonnets or du-rags in classes or the campus dining hall. The move has polarized opinions on and off campus.

A Johns Hopkins University researcher was detained at an airport by immigration officials and later released. Cases like hers make travel fraught for foreign scholars.

The U.S. Department of Education approved its first Workforce Pell program, for training emergency medical technicians at Iowa Central Community College, according to a Tuesday announcement.

The University of Minnesota agreed to pay Holocaust studies scholar Raz Segal $250,000 as part of a settlement for rescinding his hire as head of the university's Center for Holocaust and Genocide Studies.

Community colleges' student outcomes soared under a new performance-based funding model. But Texas lawmakers didn't budget for so much success.

The U.S. Department of Justice sued three states—Connecticut, New York and Vermont—over their policies allowing undocumented students to pay in-state tuition, the Trump administration announced Monday.

After more than two decades at the helm of the United Negro College Fund, Michael L. Lomax looks back at his career advocating for historically Black colleges and universities.

A group for LGBTQ+ higher ed administrators has been hit hard by an increasingly hostile policy landscape. But members are working to support each other.

Three years after the Biden administration chided states for shortchanging historically Black land-grant institutions, some states have taken steps toward making it right.