Ruling backs Eastern Michigan in dispute with union over whether online program management deal curtails faculty control of curriculum.

The ABA has publicly posted reports on the accreditation status of more than 5 percent of the law schools it approves in the last 18 months, providing a window into the continued aftereffects of the law school bubble.

It’s not every day that a university fires nearly all of its faculty. But that’s what happened at the American University of Malta, a start-up institution operated by a Jordanian construction and tourism company without a track record in higher education.

The Florida Senate on Thursday voted unanimously to permanently expand Bright Futures merit scholarships for some 94,000 university and college students.

A former official at Columbia University’s Teachers College pocketed at least $350,000 by carrying out a decades-long scheme that dished out hundreds of thousands of dollars in financial aid in exchange for kickbacks from three students, authorities said Thursday.

UCL is to launch an open-access megajournal to contend with the likes of Plos One and Scientific Reports as the landscape of scholarly publishing moves increasingly online.

Artificial intelligence laboratories have been cropping up with increasing frequency on campuses in recent years.

Growing up in Worthington, Oliver Wolyniec first heard about Carleton College from some close family friends who had gone there themselves.

The Ministry of Education is on a mission to save the country's economy—and the effort could be a boon for kids’ mental health, too.

England’s new higher education regulator has been asked to explain how it will curb high pay at for-profit universities after it emerged that the director of a private institution was paid almost £1.6 million in a single year.