Chronicle of Higher Education

After 12 coaching jobs in 16 years, Elwyn McRoy takes one last shot. With interactive features on his career and job searches.

A program director tells college health officials how people across a campus have a role in responding to students with a disability on the autism spectrum.

A pediatric endocrinologist told a packed room at the American College Health Association meeting how to best support those students in being "who they are."

An appellate court said the college must hand over only 11 of the 85 confidential interviews that were subpoenaed on behalf of British authorities.

A spiraling athletics scandal has put Robert L. Barchi on the defensive, shaking things up rather than settling them down on the New Jersey campus.

Glimpses of life in academe from around the world.

A gay and lesbian caucus is among groups that oppose naming the center for a church official with "a narrow vision of what a family is."

The Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education is undergoing tough times, brought about in part by its previous success.

The interim appointment has angered several senior cultural anthropologists, but some colleagues dismiss their complaints.

A complaint filed by the California Federation of Teachers is "without merit," and some of it does not even deserve a reply, says a report from the accreditor.

The downgrade, from Moody's Investors Service, stems from the university's assumption of $500-million in debt.

People with a high-school degree or less were more likely than those who attended college to say they had learned their workplace skills on the job.

Effective faculty-board communication, the association says in a draft statement, is "a critical component of shared governance."

The young company, until now known only for its massive open online courses, is seeking to help public institutions graduate students.

A Georgetown University center's latest research finds more evidence that majors matter, and that those who earn graduate degrees fare best of all.

Campus health professionals treat a wide array of medical conditions but also see a broader role for their centers: promoting lifelong health habits.

Evelynn M. Hammonds, dean of Harvard College, authorized the searches to find the source of a news leak about a huge cheating scandal.

The Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities said it planned to take no action on a complaint against Green River Community College.

A ruling the other way could have devoured most of the state's discretionary budget, resulting in less money, or none at all, for higher education.