How sports scientists are trying to change college football
The smell of bacon wafts through the most unorthodox office in Schembechler Hall on a spring morning in Ann Arbor.
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The smell of bacon wafts through the most unorthodox office in Schembechler Hall on a spring morning in Ann Arbor.
Students arrive for the first day of the national college entrance exam, or gaokao at a high school in Beijing
Chairman of the UNC Board of Governors Louis Bissette and Vice Chairman Roger Aiken were having dinner in Davidson, N.C., earlier this year and got to know their waiter.
In January, the Department of Homeland Security announced 31 winners in a controversial grant program to fight violent extremism.
In the fiercely competitive bike share market, a new player is hoping a bold color choice will help it stand out.
Two teams made up of well-known Greater Hartford companies, colleges, nonprofits and other institutions last week aired plans to invest millions of dollars in new economic development initiatives with the hopes of winning matching funds from the state's Innovation Places competition.
Brian Herman, the University of Minnesota's former VP of research, met Columbia University psychiatrist David Strauss during the implosion of the U's worst ethics scandal in recent memory.
More than half of all students starting a bachelor degree at an Australian university are now admitted on a basis other than their Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR), despite this cohort having one of the highest dropout rates.
Algebra was not Kylee Elderkin’s favorite subject at the beginning of the school year. “I was a little behind,” said Kylee, 14. “I wouldn’t understand.”