The university and a hurricane researcher asserted that there was no attempt to silence his controversial views about the causes of global warming.

The designated new chancellor would replace John V. Lombardi, who left last summer amid controversial restructuring plans.

Heavy rains and a rapid melting of the winter’s snows spurred the evacuation of dormitories and the cancellation of classes.

Heavy rains and a rapid melting of the winter’s snows spurred the evacuation of dormitories and the cancellation of classes.

A booster had accused the NCAA of defamation in an infractions announcement that described him but did not name him.

A booster had accused the NCAA of defamation in an infractions announcement that described him but did not name him.

The law, Article 301 of the penal code, had criminalized “insulting Turkishness.” Now “insulting the Turkish nation” will be a criminal act.

The law, Article 301 of the penal code, had criminalized “insulting Turkishness.” Now “insulting the Turkish nation” will be a criminal act.

Princeton professor questions accuracy of voting machines in New Jersey.

The tech blogosphere is atwitter over a new paper from the Progress & Freedom Foundation criticizing controversial Stanford law professor Lawrence Lessig.

Google recently announced the winners of the Anita Borg Memorial Scholarships, awarded to women who are studying computer science and related fields.

A federal program that helps finance job-training programs, including some at colleges, is coming under renewed scrutiny.

Yet another court decision questioned one of the Recording Industry Association of America’s main legal arguments in prosecuting alleged music pirates.

College officials are puzzled by a sudden spike of infringement notifications.

Kambiz Fattahi says two security officers detained him during a graduation ceremony last year.

The state’s attorney general had ruled that the postsecondary-education council violated the law when it hired Brad Cowgill this month.

The state’s taxpayers aren’t getting much bang for their higher-education buck, according to a new report.

A test-preparatory company has agreed to pay a $1-million settlement to the College Board to resolve a copyright-infringement lawsuit.

The Community College Open Textbook Project begins this week with a member meeting in California.

The decision affirms a lower-court ruling that dismissed arguments that the federal law is unconstitutional.

It’s a significant reversal from just one year ago, when only nine women were inducted, the fewest since 2001.

17th- and 18th-century performance-art material digitized by U. of Utah scholars.

A professor at Case Western Reserve U. School of Law has created a nifty blog for students to hash out a debate about a fictional copyright-infringement case.

Chinese nationals studying in the United States have worked to rebut what they consider “biased” Western portrayals of their homeland.

Eszter Hargittai, a sociologist, who reports that contrary to stereotype, students don’t know all that much about the Web and its components.