In the March 2026 issue of Higher Ed Risk, AGB President and CEO Ross Mugler contributes a guest column.
Contributing to the conversation
As a thought leader in higher education governance, AGB periodically comments on current events or provides data and research findings.
The articles below reference AGB.
Commissioner appoints working group to help review applications.
Legislation that would change the way Virginia’s public universities are governed is nearing the finish line.
On the latest episode of Trusted Voices, Erin Hennessy joins Teresa Valerio Parrot to break down the upcoming 2026 Survey of College and University Presidents from Inside Higher Ed.
Abigail Crocker, a first-year student at Hampshire College, is starting to think about backup plans just in case her school shutters before she graduates.
The 23-acre Concord campus is covered in red brick buildings, monuments to its former glory. They sit mostly empty – for now.
The University of Pikeville (UPIKE) announced that it has been selected as a recipient of the 2026 John W. Nason Award for Board Leadership by the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Colleges (AGB).
With Democrats now in full control of state government, Virginia lawmakers are proposing sweeping changes to the boards that govern public colleges and universities, saying that in the past few months Virginia Republicans and Republican-appointed board members have politicized higher education and destabilized campus leadership.
Several Virginia lawmakers have put forth legislation to reform how the governing boards at the state’s public colleges operate, following a tumultuous year for higher education across the state and country.
Occuspace, the leading occupancy intelligence platform for the built environment, today released its 2026 Space Utilization Index for Higher Education.
This fall, Hampshire College missed its enrollment goal by nearly half this fall, enrolling only 168 new students this year instead of 300.
With around 750 students, Hampshire missed its enrollment goal by nearly half this fall, enrolling only 168 new students instead of 300.
