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For months, the Professor Watchlist website has redirected to Turning Point USA’s home page. After 10 years, academics reflect on its impact.

Universities and groups pushing to change higher ed have said they support intellectual diversity and similar terms. But few say they’re explicitly trying to attract more right-leaning scholars.

The latest iteration of the Art & Science Group poll finds that more students on both the left and the right are ruling out institutions based on the political climate of their states.

Triumph for experts on fiscal policy takes America’s Nobel tally to four this year as UK-based researchers do not feature in winners list

Some parents and students say they feel unsafe after the University of Connecticut became the latest institution to decommission its blue-light phones and transition to a safety app. But experts say both technologies focus on the wrong problem.

As Trump directs the NSF to fund organisations tackling national priorities, scholars see echoes of the same approach in the UK and beyond

The Department of ɫ��ֱ��land Security argues in the proposal that any negative impacts on employers or institutions are outweighed by its goal of reducing fraud.

Large study finds students fear procrastination holding them back more than other factors such as anxiety, depression and financial challenges

Republican lawmakers say faculty can only call it the Gulf of Mexico for “historical purposes” in academic courses. Journalists are constrained by the restriction, too.

A serious issue seems to be developing, but universities’ failure to collect accurate figures will hold back solutions, says Jayson Weingarten   

The head of the University of Tennessee System visited 16 rural high schools over two weeks, trying to sell students on the value of a UT education—and fight the perception that a four-year degree isn’t right for rural students.

The focus on the individual benefits of university is, unsurprisingly, not playing well with those who do not go. Sector advocates need to work harder, in an ideologically hostile climate, to illustrate the benefits skilled workers confer on the whole of society, say Stephen Handel and Eileen Strempel