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Research universities like UNC and Duke are anxiously awaiting news about the future of NIH funding. Former UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor Holden Thorp tells us why school leaders are anxious and afraid.

The Peace Pledge will cover 100% of tuition expenses for North Carolina students coming from households earning less than $75,000

Carnegie announced the new classifications on Thursday, using new criteria that greatly expanded the number of institutions classified as "R1".

¼ª²ÊÍøÍøվ’s Higher Education Reporter Brianna Atkinson explains the latest change to National Institutes of Health funding and how it could impact North Carolina universities and research.

UNC Press Director John Sherer recently spoke with ¼ª²ÊÍøÍøÕ¾ higher education reporter Brianna Atkinson about the dangers of silencing authors and the UNC Press' call for collective action against censorship.

North Carolina's top research universities could lose millions of dollars in support if a Trump administration revision to funding from the National Institutes of Health holds up.

The State Board of Education voted 9-to-2 to request a moratorium on new spending for Opportunity Scholarship vouchers as part of its budget request to the General Assembly.

The executive orders have sent the research community into a state of confusion, concern, and anxiety. Meanwhile, some of the most powerful higher education system leaders in North Carolina have remained silent.

Leoneda Inge talks to WCPSS superintendent Dr. Robert P. Taylor about the possibility of ICE visits at public schools in the district.

Educators and other state employees began noticing these changes in January, after the state health plan switched administrators from Blue Cross Blue Shield to Aetna.