Chronicle of Higher Education

A second review team at the Higher Learning Commission says some previously flagged issues remain. It suggests putting the institution on "notice" status.

Officials interviewed by the Government Accountability Office often mentioned the time and cost of gathering consumer-disclosure data as problems.

An information gap is among the factors that make it difficult for students to pay for their higher education, says America's Promise Alliance.

James G. Stavridis, who will retire from the Navy this summer, will become dean of the international-affairs school. Read about that and other job-related news.

Patrick Haden, of the University of Southern California, performed in a musical to model the value of experiencing college more broadly.

The Yale professor of classics and history, who is about to retire, has long advocated fiercely for the study of Western civilization.

Kevin Kumashiro, who has written on oppression in the classroom, will bring his approach to training teachers to the University of San Francisco.

The classic arrangement of buildings around a green may have its roots in an architect's plans for a New York college.

A career center at Hamilton College teaches job-search skills to underprivileged freshmen.

Discussions about socioeconomic class, once taboo, are taking hold on some campuses.

On most of those campuses, the value of living in the house isn't calculated as part of total compensation, because it doesn't have to be.

Median total compensation was more than $440,000 a year, better than a 4-percent increase.

Graham Spanier made as much money as he did in 2011-12 because Penn State, amid a scandal, chose to fire him "without cause."

Glimpses of life in academe from around the world. 

Under an agreement with two federal agencies, the university will revise policies, provide training, and take other steps to assure a safe learning environment.

The bill would make more data available on college graduates' earnings. It has more support than previous versions, but privacy concerns linger.

At a gathering this week, faculty members expressed interest in innovative teaching methods but questioned the effectiveness of the MOOC approach.

Respondents to a survey that they carried large balances at high interest rates, had unhelpful lenders, and had delayed buying a house or starting a family.

A shortage of day care and gender stereotypes in the sciences are two of the biggest obstacles for female students at community colleges, a report says.