Search results for

While its end was unusual, Ted Carter’s tenure may not be all that uncommon. The job has always been difficult, but it seems to be increasingly challenging in recent years. To examine the politics of being a college president, we turn to Josh Moody, reporter for Inside Higher Ed.

The British prime minister said in a speech on Tuesday that she plans for the United Kingdom to walk away from the European Union's single market and unified court system.

The positive effects of high-quality early education in North Carolina stayed with kids into fifth grade, according to new research published in Child Development.

A genetic fluke stood in the way of love for a lonely and unique snail named Jeremy. But thanks to a public appeal, the snail has hopefully found a mate — or maybe even two.

McCartney has long sought control of The Beatles hits he co-authored and has filed a court case against the company that controls them.

Achieving pregnancy with in vitro fertilization depends largely on your age. But other factors contribute, too. A study compares two online tools aimed at giving couples a realistic sense of the odds.

In an interview with Piers Morgan ofGood Morning Britain, the president said he was unaware of who Britain First was when he shared three videos posted by the far-right party.

Many reviewers of Leeds University Professor, David Cooper's new book on Béla Bartók have remarked that Cooper leads readers to believe that the famous…

The masked militant is believed to be Siddhartha Dhar, also known as Abu Rumaysah. Before converting to Islam and joining ISIS, he sold moon bounces in East London.

The British government disputes the ruling and said it changes nothing — adding that the WikiLeaks founder will be arrested if he leaves the Ecuadorian Embassy in London.