higher education
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Former Cambridge Sociology Chair Jason Arday Dies After Resignation and Plagiarism Dispute
Former Cambridge professor Jason Arday has died at 41, just days after resigning amid allegations of academic plagiarism and an institutional investigation.
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Prominent Academics Launch Counter-Boycott Initiative Against Institutions Targeting Israeli Scholars
A group of 65 prominent scholars, including 10 Nobel laureates, has vowed to boycott institutions that restrict ties with Israeli academic and scientific counterparts.
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Cambridge Academics Reject University’s Attempt to End Row Over Jason Arday
Nearly 100 Cambridge academics are demanding an independent investigation into the appointment of Jason Arday, rejecting the university’s internal review process.
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Universities Pivot as AI Fluency Becomes Essential Across All Disciplines
As AI disrupts junior tech roles, universities are pivoting to integrate AI literacy across all majors to ensure graduates remain competitive in the market.
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Cambridge Professor Jason Arday Resigns Amid Investigation Into Academic Qualifications
Jason Arday has resigned from the University of Cambridge following new investigations into his academic credentials and career history.
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Federal Student Loan Overhaul Triggers Administrative Chaos and New Borrowing Limits
New federal student loan rules take effect amid administrative errors by servicer MOHELA, impacting borrowers’ financial stability and future education access.
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Balancing AI Infrastructure and Energy Affordability: The Data Center Debate
As data center demand surges, states and institutions face a tension between AI-driven economic growth and the need to maintain affordable household electricity.
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The Cognitive Paradox: Higher Education and Industry Grapple with AI Literacy
As AI reshapes professional skills, universities grapple with a paradox where tool reliance boosts output but risks eroding foundational cognitive growth.
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Senators Renew Push to Tie College Accreditation to Student Loan Outcomes
Senators Elizabeth Warren and Dick Durbin are reintroducing legislation to hold colleges accountable for student debt by reforming the federal accreditation system.
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Federal Student Loan Overhaul Faces Judicial Scrutiny Following July 1 Policy Shifts
New federal student loan rules face legal hurdles as courts challenge debt repayment changes and professional degree eligibility criteria.
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Federal Judge Blocks Trump Administration Rule on Graduate Loan Caps
A federal judge blocked new student loan definitions, as millions of borrowers face a transition to new repayment plans starting this July.
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Zaya Wade Navigates the Transition to Independence and Collegiate Life
Zaya Wade, the daughter of Dwyane Wade and Gabrielle Union, discusses the challenges and personal growth associated with her transition to college life and independence.
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University of Arizona Confronts Institutional Volatility Amidst Admissions Reform and Public Scrutiny
The University of Arizona faces a critical juncture as it transitions its admissions model while managing reputational fallout from recent commencement disruptions and shifting donor relations.
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Governor Abbott Mandates Tuition Freeze Across Texas Public Universities
Governor Greg Abbott has issued a directive freezing tuition and fees at all Texas public colleges for the 2026-2027 academic year, citing recent state investments in higher education and the need for fiscal stability for students.
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Institutional Continuity: Mitch Daniels Returns to Purdue University as Interim President
Former Indiana Governor and Purdue President Emeritus Mitch Daniels has been called back to lead Purdue University on an interim basis following the sudden departure of Mung Chiang for Northwestern University.