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What’s in today’s Briefing? A professor who bashed Charlie Kirk gets his job back — for now. Scholars puzzle over the government’s grant policies. Which university is selling its president’s house? But first …
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WASHINGTON, DC (September 25, 2025)—While college rankings are a fixture of the higher education landscape, shaping family decisions and influencing public perceptions, they fail to capture one of the most decisive factors in institutional vitality: governance and board leadership.
What’s in today’s Briefing? Jewish Americans unimpressed by antisemitism crackdowns. Red tape for Harvard. Reminders that some college presidents are millionaires.
Every day there are new headlines about higher education under fire. Legislators are trying to dictate who can be admitted, what can be taught, withhold approved funding, and even rewrite how boards operate.
Amicus Brief in U.S. Federal Court to Guarantee Veteran Education Benefits Read the...
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Letter in Opposition to Proposed Rulemaking focused on Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF)...
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In a speech at Hillsdale College on Monday, U.S. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon presented what is perhaps the most detailed vision yet for the Trump administration’s approach to higher education.
U.S. Secretary of Education Linda McMahon laid the most fleshed-out foundation for the Trump administration’s higher education agenda to date Monday, characterizing four-year universities as broken systems that fail to create leaders in an address at Hillsdale College.
What’s in today’s Briefing? Linda McMahon wants college to be hard. An early look at a plan to rework the liberal arts.
After Northwestern University President Michael Schill’s resignation last week, ending a turbulent three-year tenure, the spotlight now shifts to the school’s board — and its chair Peter Barris.