É«ºÐÖ±²¥

Fayneese Miller, university’s first black president, to retire after months of battling over propriety of Muhammad painting in art class

Scientific community counts nation’s economic losses from two decades of underinvestment but can’t budge Trudeau government

When Purdue biologist David Sanders ran for election to Indiana’s senate last autumn, he assumed a commitment to evidence and personal engagement would give him traction. But while his pitch was well received on doorsteps, the system’s dark arts fended him away from the legislature’s threshold

Most presidents don’t get fired, and those who do typically go on to rewarding new positions, says Holden Thorp

Trailblazing physicist Donna Strickland hopes new institute will tackle waning public trust in science

Covid recovery at two-year campuses tied to gains among older students and high school dual programmes, but challenges still await

Jason Wingard agrees to leave after less than two years in charge

As fierce partisanship silences US academics, a fired leader gets an even bigger job that rewards his resistance

US administrators wary of losing millions in government funding over risky China ties, scholars say

Hate campaign directed towards America’s chief pandemic scientist makes it harder to find permanent leader for world’s biggest research funder

President of ‘leftist hotbed’ Wesleyan University reflects on run-ins with students and controversial efforts to increase intellectual diversity

Executives at private course supply giant provided testimonials to government in their roles as former students