Endowments post lowest returns since 2016, but the slide isn't enough to keep 10-year averages from hitting a target.

James Kvaal, a key player in the Obama administration's policies, who has called for tougher scrutiny of for-profit institutions, has been nominated to be the Biden administration's education under secretary.

Many people view canceling student debt as a racial justice issue that would help many Black people struggling to repay their loans -- but most of the people who'd be helped are white and those with high incomes.

The dismissal of a graduate student for noncompliance with COVID testing policy at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign prompted an outcry among fellow students and raised questions about how far institutions should go to enforce rules and punish violators.

A majority of faculty members say the pandemic affected their course structures last year. Only 15 percent thought changes were for the better.

Women’s liberal arts college is not the first to orient its curriculum around a singular topic, and experts say it likely won't be the last.

New guidelines from textbook publisher Pearson aim to dismantle systemic racism in higher ed. Do they go far enough?

Former UNC system board member worked for DeVos-aligned school choice group and backed controversial Silent Sam agreement.

Through Feb. 15, only 44 percent of people using the Common Application submitted SAT or ACT scores. Last year's total was 77 percent.

College students appreciate flexibility from online job interviews but worry they would connect better with potential employers in person.