Category Archives:

From Clery Act compliance to campus policing, this episode explores how colleges and universities are redefining campus safety in a shifting legal and political environment.

Erin Hennessy and Teresa Valerio Parrot on how governance, financial sustainability, and strategic comms will shape which institutions are prepared for the coming year.

Todd Henry on how higher ed leaders can protect their energy, prune distractions, and lead with clarity, authenticity, and creative courage.

Despite rising skepticism, new data shows Americans still trust higher education; David Lazer breaks down what the data really shows.

Colorado Mesa University’s Featherstone campaign took a creative risk, sparking a national conversation about elitism and access in higher education.

A crossover episode exploring how the Trump Administration’s higher ed compact could reshape governance, autonomy, and accountability across the industry.

What happens when campus conversations become cautious? FIRE’s Zach Greenberg joins Campus Docket to discuss the ramifications.

Teresa and Erin discuss the lawsuit against UNC, Vanderbilt’s poll that shows rising confidence in higher education, the increasing compliance struggle, and more.

Saint Francis University’s decision to drop Division I athletics wasn’t just about sports — it was about mission, students, and trust.

Lindsay Daugherty unpacks how food insecurity, housing instability, and mental health challenges are reshaping higher ed’s responsibility to students — and why the future of enrollment depends on being “student ready.”