Kathryn Palmer

Ohio State University will pay the government $2.1 million to resolve allegations that it failed to disclose federally funded researchers' ties to China, according to a settlement finalized last week.

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PG&E CEO Patti Poppe, seen in 2025, said the company would cut about 15% of its planned investments for 2027 following the failure of wildfire liability reform in the California Legislature.

Three years after Antioch and Otterbein Universities partnered to widen student access to academic programs, Otterbein's president led an effort to dissolve Antioch's board and fire its new president. Antioch has taken legal action to preserve its autonomy.

Three years after Antioch and Otterbein Universities partnered to widen student access to academic programs, Otterbein’s president led an effort to dissolve Antioch’s board and fire its new presid

New federal data shows that about 53 percent of college students have taken an online course since 2022, compared to 36 percent in 2019.

The Iowa Board of Regents is refusing to pay for Luciano de Castro, interim director of the Center for Intellectual Freedom at the University of

Anxiety about job prospects and heavy reading loads have led to dramatic declines in humanities majors since 2012, according to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

The package includes bills that will ban social media platforms from letting children under 16 access addictive feeds and establish a safety framework for children using AI chatbots.

Colleges are going all in on artificial intelligence. But it could be a long time before independent research emerges on how it should—or shouldn't—be used to improve learning outcomes.