A proposed free tuition scholarship for New Mexico went through several changes in the Legislature. Experts say some of the changes are good, but others leave some students behind.

A new Department of Education hotline for reporting free speech violations on college campuses is under fire by higher education advocates who say it is unnecessary and lacks legal authority.

Student loan servicers say a funding cut by the Education Department forced them to reduce staff. Now they're about to get flooded by calls from borrowers.

Some colleges have called on student groups to manage reports about violations of coronavirus-related public health protocols on campuses and to impose punishments or penalties for peers who don't comply.

An essay published last week in The Wall Street Journal is prompting considerable criticism in academic circles.

Rising graduation rates mean more high schoolers receiving diplomas than previously expected as classes diversify rapidly. But by the mid-2020s, class sizes start shrinking.

New national poll found students were satisfied over all with the quality of college classes this fall, with some discrepancies for those taking completely online classes.

The country's highest court will consider whether NCAA rules limiting education-related financial aid to college athletes violate federal law.

The U.S. system for encouraging innovative research is the envy of Europe, but it will be hard to duplicate its success.

Deal would also simplify FAFSA and let more prisoners get Pell Grants. And $1.3 billion in loans to Black colleges would be forgiven.