A group of former students who failed out of a graduate computer engineering program in Canada that predominantly enrolls Chinese students have complained that the program was exploitative.

As the United States makes a fresh attempt to start talks with the Taliban, competing visions in Afghanistan and neighboring Pakistan over what an eventual peace process might look like have emerged as one of the biggest hurdles.

Social media may have to reconsider its reputation as the great equalizer: according to a new study, college students from lower socioeconomic backgrounds are less likely than their wealthier peers to communicate and share on Facebook

An archive of documents related to Anne Frank and her family must be returned to a foundation in Switzerland ...

Two prominent US bloggers have been banned from entering the UK, the Home Office has said.

By the time we depart Moscow's Sheremetyevo International Airport, we will have spent 36 hours on the ground.

“The current economic system, built on the idea of perpetual growth, sits uneasily within an ecological system that is bound by biophysical limits.”

Colleges and universities are sitting on mounds of data that could lead to all kinds of valuable insights – like which students are most at risk for failing or what course loads tend to lead to attrition.

Students seeking online degrees might soon resemble traditional on-campus students, according to a new survey sponsored by two companies involved in online education consulting.

A fragment of a fossilised bone thought to be more than 700,000 years old has yielded the genome of an ancient relative of modern-day horses.