Named after the hundred-eyed watchman of Greek myth, Argus watches the education landscape: spotting new opportunities, pressure-testing the ventures we're building, and tracing every read back to the real-world signals behind it.
The evidence library: the raw signals the pipeline is watching across the education ecosystem. Every idea is built from these.
Major higher education groups argued the proposal would improve student outcomes data ahead of a Senate education committee markup.
The university faced outcry and a lawsuit over its decision to eliminate sports last year as part of broader cuts to close a $24 million deficit.
To adapt, faculty must be able to quickly update their curriculum without “multi-committee, year-long review processes,” a university committee said.
The documents follow up on one of President Donald Trump’s first orders that sought to alter the federal government’s antidiscrimination enforcement work.
The peer-to-peer payment method and its PayPal parent have forged new ties with higher education institutions, the company said last week.
The proposed agreement came hours after the U.S. Department of Justice sued the state over its decades-old law.
Costs, competition and ‘adversarial federal policy’ are weighing heavily on private colleges, according to analysts with the credit ratings agency.
The independent office says a 40% staff reduction in early 2025 affected the Education Department's legal duties. The agency says it remains compliant.
Ahead of her two-year anniversary in the role, President Lisa Marsh Ryerson discusses taking the helm of a massive institution from a decades-long leader.
The ruling is the latest in the long-running Sweet v. McMahon settlement, which promises timely decisions on borrower defense claims or automatic debt relief.
A Lumina Foundation and Gallup survey found widespread cost concerns — but most parents still want their children to pursue postsecondary education.
After closing abruptly this year, the Catholic institution is trying to pay off millions of dollars in debt.
The rule would ease the way for new accreditors to form and give agencies significant new duties, including overseeing intellectual diversity policies.
Since taking office last year, Democratic Gov. Bob Ferguson has prioritized increasing the state’s completion rate of the federal aid form.
The credit ratings agency found increases in median headcounts across colleges it rates, but also weakening operating margins in fiscal 2025.
A new $10 million pool of performance-based funds adds money to long-stagnant appropriations but falls short of higher education leaders’ hopes.
The system’s academic senate is “revising its timeline” to comprehensively examine the role of college entrance exams, according to its chair.
Plaintiffs allege the Ivy League institution instead "actively participated in and amplified" racial and political targeting of its campus members.
Tuition, fees, housing and other costs averaged $34,019 in the 2025-26 academic year, per a new Sallie Mae and Ipsos report.
“Yale has the resources, stature, and responsibility to stand firm,” the American Association of University Professors and other groups said.
The national faculty group, alongside a local affiliate, asked a judge to block the directives and rule them unconstitutional.
The Trump administration unveiled its timeline for a host of regulatory changes, including those related to accreditation, diversity initiatives and Title VI.
Financial pressure will be greatest on institutions with weaker student demand and greater reliance on tuition and fee revenue, analysts wrote.
While cultural discordance needs careful consideration, it doesn't trump strong strategy, argues an expert on college consolidation.
The public institution is working on a multiyear plan to shave $25 million in expenses while reinvesting some of those savings back into the university.
The former University of Alabama leader faced a delayed system-level vote and right-wing pushback over his past support for diversity efforts.
Under Secretary Nicholas Kent said Tuesday that the agency needs to make the process for college mergers, acquisitions and even closures “a lot easier.”
The move comes as more colleges are going back to requiring standardized tests for admissions.
Colleges and K-12 schools can determine eligibility for women's and girls' sports teams based on "biological sex," the court ruled.
The three largest skill gaps in the younger workforce represent “the very skills most essential to humans in the AI era,” per a report from Cangrade.
The ruling marks another victory for the U.S. Department of Justice, which has sued more than a dozen states over similar policies.
Nearly half of those polled said they would rather invest in AI tools than hire and train a recent college graduate.
Institutions can immediately consider Classic Learning Test scores for certain applicants as the state higher education board looks to revise its policies.
Under the settlement, Torey Alston resigned immediately and will withdraw his lawsuit against the board. The board did not admit wrongdoing.
Former students accused the colleges of colluding to fix tuition prices and lower financial aid offers.
Fall classes will continue as scheduled for the 660 students who have already signed up, the university said.
The public university praised Gregory Washington, who came under fire last year from the federal government over his support for diversity initiatives.
The center's complaint alleges the teachers union didn’t specify Jews as the primary victims of the Holocaust, among other things.
The highly selective medical school is the third in the University of California system to face such an accusation from the federal agency.
A new survey from the ed tech provider also found that two-thirds of instructors and students are concerned about artificial intelligence’s accuracy.
A career attorney accused Trump officials of pressing for deals at Harvard, Columbia and Brown, despite insufficient evidence or incomplete investigations.
Plaintiffs argued that the new rule would be “catastrophic” for universities and international students, and have asked a federal judge to block it.
The two California for-profit institutions are combining just a year after Westcliff launched its nursing college.
Artificial intelligence matters, but in a “narrow, early and age-specific way,” researchers at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis said.
Democrats drove a modest decline from last year, according to the latest poll from Lumina Foundation and Gallup.
However, U.S. District Judge Angel Kelley dismissed the claims against Common App and other noncollege defendants.
States looking to grow their college-educated workforce should focus on "homegrown talent” over wooing outside workers, according to the analysis.
A panel of three federal judges rejected Florida’s argument that the system unconstitutionally delegates “unchecked authority” to private agencies.
Tuesday’s ruling called the state’s attempt to limit classroom discussion "a breathtaking assertion of power to ban unpopular ideas from public discourse."
June brought leadership turnover to several colleges and turmoil to New Mexico Highlands University following the contentious firing of its president.