Syracuse grapples with how to meaningfully educate students about equity and inclusion.

Faculty members at Lee College object to new annual contracts and a proposal to eliminate division chairs but hope for the best under a new president.

Administration touts major boost in spending for career and technical education, but proposed cuts to student aid and core research programs draw colleges' ire.

During the last decade, historians worked together to commonly define graduates' desired skills, knowledge and "habits of mind." Here's what that "tuning" accomplished -- and where it fell short.

Almost half of federal student loans are being repaid through more generous income-driven repayment plans, new data show, with 80 percent of government subsidies now going to graduate student borrowers.

Public universities in several states are obligated to buy furniture and other products made in state prisons, which some students call exploitative.

The Indian government is opening up the market for fully online degrees, and U.S. companies are poised to be players.

Every spring, colleges try new approaches to get the students they have admitted to actually enroll.

The company's website for sharing course materials is popular with students but a decade ago raised faculty hackles over copyright and enabling cheating. Has its outreach to professors changed the narrative?

Efforts to invest university endowments in socially responsible companies have yielded promising early results, according to a new report sharing several institutional strategies.