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Santa Ono appears poised to jump from the University of Michigan to the top job at the University of Florida. But some powerful conservative figures have concerns over DEI.

From the quick turnaround of the investigation to the nature of the demands, the Office for Civil Rights is showing a new approach to handling Title IX cases. Colleges should take note.

The Trump administration wants to eliminate the federally funded student support program. That could be devastating for low-income students and the institutions that serve them.

Switch from Michigan could reportedly make immunologist the US¡¯ highest-paid college leader

The Trump administration has canceled close to $3 billion in NIH and NSF research grants, often without much explanation. Now researchers are crowdsourcing databases of suspended grants to shed light on what¡¯s being lost.

Research, teaching and external communications affected as academics report refraining from certain activities during second Trump presidency

The National Science Foundation won¡¯t award any new funding ¡°until further notice.¡± The agency also moved to cap indirect research rates at 15 percent. Meanwhile, President Trump proposed cutting the NSF¡¯s budget in half.

Science research funding and programs that help students access college are on the chopping block as Trump aims to cut at least $163 billion.

A week after restoring foreign students¡¯ legal status, immigration officials detailed plans for a new policy granting unprecedented leeway to terminate their residency. It could foreshadow a new round of deportation efforts.

Having pulled off an unlikely victory in snap poll, Canadian prime minister is told to make position on controversial policy clear

Last year, US campuses were engulfed by vigorous protests against Israel¡¯s military action in Gaza. Yet now, as the war rages on and the Trump administration cracks down on universities¡¯ freedoms and funding, students are largely silent. What has changed, asks Patrick Jack

Unless Trump changes course, US universities will have to live without their historical advantages, say Chris R. Glass, Hans de Wit and Philip Altbach