Government pressing ahead with English legislation – despite majority of responses to its own consultation giving thumbs down to planned fee cap

As artificial intelligence becomes both more useful and more widespread, workers everywhere are becoming anxious about how a new age of automation might affect their career prospects.

While competency-based education is spreading gradually, interest and optimism about it remain high, and experts say careful growth is best.

With tens of thousands of dollars in student debt, some law school grads are unable to pass the bar to become lawyers. Are their law schools to blame?

U of Illinois Faculty Senate is considering what to do about students who want to disrupt classes over political disagreements with professor.

Last week, CDP unveiled its annual A List of "the world's businesses leading on environmental performance," as the nonprofit group explains.

When the Chemours chemical plant in New Johnsonville, Tennessee, needed workers to maintain its high-tech machinery, it advertised for them as far as 90 miles away in Nashville in one direction and 150 miles away in Memphis on the other.

The University of Utah announces the launch of Invest in U, a pilot program designed to help students pay education-related costs.

Henrik Wegener says Danish businesses and domestic students will suffer as a result of government reforms

GWU law professor John Banzhaf bashed sororities for 'wussify[ing]' students.