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Articles by Paul Basken
Montana-based founder of Networked University idea eyes new way to aid students, share resources and, perhaps, bridge societal divides
Fayneese Miller, university’s first black president, to retire after months of battling over propriety of Muhammad painting in art class
Scientific community counts nation’s economic losses from two decades of underinvestment but can’t budge Trudeau government
Trailblazing physicist Donna Strickland hopes new institute will tackle waning public trust in science
Covid recovery at two-year campuses tied to gains among older students and high school dual programmes, but challenges still await
Jason Wingard agrees to leave after less than two years in charge
As fierce partisanship silences US academics, a fired leader gets an even bigger job that rewards his resistance
Hate campaign directed towards America’s chief pandemic scientist makes it harder to find permanent leader for world’s biggest research funder
Executives at private course supply giant provided testimonials to government in their roles as former students
Amid nationwide campaign to restrict LGBTQ rights, head of public institution forbids fundraiser on grounds that drag is ‘misogyny’
All eyes turn to large and poorly funded state system as it considers further cutbacks, providing clues as to how the US will tackle demographic changes
After claims of image manipulation in papers by Marc Tessier-Lavigne, neuroscientist promises vindication amid signs of faculty unease
Students at prominent all-female college vote to endorse admission of transgender male and non-binary students, but leadership refuses
Agents posing as students will look for a wide range of legal violations, with for-profit sector especially alarmed
Memorial University president apologises and takes paid break after questions on strength of her claims of indigenous ancestry
After Florida governor installs conservative leadership at small public liberal arts college, students join with Open Society to fight such moves nationwide
As states weigh hundreds of calls to cut gender-related rights, institutions are predicted to face relocations even more extensive than those tied to abortion
Agencies created to help institutions improve themselves, then asked to guard federal student aid, now face fight over battling partisan attacks on academia
Leading US public institution found by news investigation to still hold bones of 9,000 people, most in nation, more than three decades after federal ban
Education Department tells THE its order focuses on private student recruiters and financial aid processors, though drawing definitional borders still seen as difficult
Republicans complain after accrediting agency questions wisdom of creating new refuge at North Carolina flagship designed to amplify conservative voices
After extensive complaints from sector groups, administration postpones but does not abandon prohibition against working with companies from abroad
At hearing ahead of summer ruling, conservative-dominated top judicial body questions administration’s right to offer $400 billion in student debt relief
Governor’s fellow Republicans consider bill to seize hiring and curriculum rights
