BURSTIn a conversation about his new book, Let Colleges Fail, economic historian Richard Vedder discusses why higher ed institutions should operate more like the Fortune 500.
A Little Failure Goes a Long Way
Inside Higher Ed
11m read
A Little Failure Goes a Long Way
Susan H. Greenberg
Related stories
What to Know About Trump’s Strategy Targeting Colleges’ Grants and Contracts
Inside Higher Ed
10m read
Anti-DEI Guidance Letter Put On Hold, For Now
Inside Higher Ed
7m read
Higher ed war heats up as Trump threatens Harvard's tax-exempt status
NPR
4m read
The Resistance Is Here
Inside Higher Ed
9m read
Higher Ed Wins a SEVIS Battle, Not the Visa War
Inside Higher Ed
6m read
House Bill Calls for Risk-Sharing, Sweeping Changes to Student Loan Program
Inside Higher Ed
10m read
College Towns: Urbanism from a Past Era with Ryan Allen
Hacker News
39m read
The Precedent Higher Ed Can’t Afford to Set
Inside Higher Ed
3m read
How Trump’s Early Actions Compare to Project 2025, Other Blueprints
Inside Higher Ed
12m read
What to know as the government begins collections on defaulted student debt
NPR
8m read
Resist, eggheads! Universities are not as weak as they have chosen to be.
Ars Technica
26m read
Can Universities Still Diversify Faculty Hiring Under Trump?
Inside Higher Ed
11m read
Trump’s Latest Executive Orders Target Accreditation, Foreign Gifts
Inside Higher Ed
7m read
AP News in Brief at 9:04 p.m. EDT
Prince George Citizen
12m read
Beyond ‘Prestige’: New Carnegie Classification Focuses on Student Success
Inside Higher Ed
9m read
Listen: Colleges Navigate Students’ Digital Addictions
Inside Higher Ed
18m read
Accreditors Sound Off on Executive Order
Inside Higher Ed
9m read
AP News in Brief at 11:04 p.m. EDT
Prince George Citizen
12m read