From Arizona to Maine, INN members are proving that collaboration isn’t just a budget fix — it’s a better way to serve communities.

Puerto Rico currently has 107 active NIH-funded grants totaling $78.5 million.

We must learn from the past. We cannot remain silent in the face of authoritarian attacks on our peers, even if they have not yet come for us.

Universities face unprecedented federal pressure threatening funding, research, and independence. Access free resources to help your newsroom report on this moment.

Ted Mitchell of the American Council on Education urged college leaders this week not to engage in "over-compliance" or "anticipatory compliance" in response…

Scientists engaged in work to make research fields more inclusive face canceled contracts and expired grants

As we work with our Open Campus reporters across the country to sort through the latest executive orders on federal funding, it’s a reminder of just how…

Open Campus journalists will be speaking in March at SXSW EDU in Austin.

As enrollments fall, rural-serving universities are shedding degree programs from music to chemistry.

Rural Americans already have less access to higher education than people in cities and suburbs. Now the comparatively few universities serving rural students are cutting large numbers of programs and ...

Regional colleges rely more on tuition revenue to operate than flagship campuses. Gov. Greg Abbott’s desire to pause increases could create tight financial conditions.

The brothers’ divergent paths highlight the challenges Hispanic men face in getting into college — and in getting through.

The Board of Regents is lifting the income threshold to expand eligibility across all nine of its UT System campuses.

From the business office to the higher ed beat, our new additions lend their passion, skills and experience to telling stories for a better Pittsburgh.

A biweekly newsletter about the future of postsecondary education in prisons. Written by Open Campus staff reporter Charlotte West. Know someone who doesn’t have email? Sign up for a print copy of Col...

The college degree is still a major fault line in U.S. presidential politics. This election surfaced some wrinkles.