Federal labor board overturns ruling that denied collective bargaining rights to many teaching and research assistants.

Ruling denies injunction professors sought to block new Texas law.

Study of tens of thousands of college students finds that those who were open to change their major were more likely to graduate than those who decided right away.

Ashford University cries foul on veterans' agency and California for meddling in Iowa's decision to yank the for-profit's GI Bill eligibility, and newly released emails show an Iowa official shared that view.

A medical school building keeps its name at Marian University in Indianapolis, even after the man it's named for can't fulfill a $48 million pledge.

The Federal Trade Commission is "marking a line in the sand" with its first lawsuit against publishers that take advantage of scholars wishing to publish in open-access journals.

As first academic year since last fall's protests start, many colleges are adding diversity programs to orientation or requiring students to complete online multicultural training.

If a picture is worth a thousand words, a picture in Legos might just be worth 1,001 — at least to fans of the new social media accounts created by Lego Grad Student.

With ITT Tech headed toward possible collapse, its students begin weighing whether to transfer or to seek to have their federal loans forgiven.

MIT experiments with instructor grading in massive open online courses as a way to expand teaching and learning opportunities for students and instructors.