Special Reports
Ohio State Is Not Alone: How University Presidents Keep Getting Too Close to Outside Interests
Ohio State President Ted Carter's resignation over "inappropriate access" to university resources is not an isolated incident — it is the latest symptom of a systemic failure in how American universities govern their presidents, oversee external relationships, and enforce conflict-of-interest policies. University Herald examines why this keeps happening and what reform must look like.
Who Is Krisanthe Vlachos? Podcast Host at Center of Ohio State Scandal
Ohio State President Ted Carter Resigns Over 'Inappropriate Relationship' With Woman Seeking University Resources
Pell Grants Are Coming to Short-Term Workforce Programs — Here's What Students Need to Know
53 Medical Schools Pledge Mandatory Nutrition Training for Future Doctors in Federal Push to Fight Chronic Disease
UK Cracks Down on Student Visas from Sudan, Cameroon, Peru and Myanmar
Struggling New Jersey University to Sell Part of Campus in $10M Rescue Plan — and Then Disappear Into a Merger
The Accreditation Cartel: How Six Organizations Control $120 Billion in Federal Aid
By Chris John
Charlie Kirk's Banner Displayed at Education Department: Critics Say He Left College and Called It a 'Liberal Scam'
By Stephanie Cruz
Kash Patel Travel Decisions Face US Watchdog Review Over Brown University Shooting Response Claims
By Thea Felicity
'No One Is Providing Any Reasoning': How the Federal Immigration Crackdown Is Reshaping Life for International Students
By Ethan Parker
UNT on the Brink: Denton Campus Confronts a $45 Million Budget Hole
By Chris John
Embry-Riddle University Locked Down After Campus Threat Reported in Volusia County
By Mao Factolerin
$67.6 Billion: What Foreign Money Actually Buys at American Universities
By Chris John
Your University Broke Foreign Funding Laws. Now Your Financial Aid Might Disappear
By Chris John
