Adjunct college instructors in New Jersey, as elsewhere in the country, have become critical to universities’ teaching models, in some cases representing about half the faculty.

Could represent ‘new wave of state-level legislation directed toward reforming public universities’

Saskatchewan veterinary college says move has been forced on it by limits on public funding

Are male college students more likely than female students to ask for a grade change, and do they do so more frequently when they receive a grade they don’t like?

State lawmakers are turning more toward apprenticeships as a strategy to tackle the skills gap, according to an annual report on states’ career and technical education policies.

Syracuse grapples with how to meaningfully educate students about equity and inclusion.

The People’s Institute for Survival and Beyond’s “Undoing Racism” workshop, hosted on various college campuses and other community locations across the nation, works to end systemic racism and institutional oppression.

Australia’s teaching and research relationships with China are becoming increasingly overshadowed by rising geopolitical tensions.

A campus-wide training module was sent out to share “key definitions and ideas."

Former editors-in-chief at European Law Journal say the departure of editorial boards raises issue about ‘who owns’ scholarly journals