Kayla Pinto knew she had found her calling from the first day she taught preschool at the YMCA in Somerville, Massachusetts.

A €7 million (£6.2 million) tool designed to stamp out cheating in online assessment is preparing for launch after successful European trials.

As thousands of immigrants seeking asylum in the United States make their way toward the southern border, the situation has reignited the national conversation on illegal immigration.

Focus in trial was question of what would happen if Harvard (and by extension, other colleges) stopped considering race.

Muskegon Community College might fight to keep its commencement prayer tradition.

Appeals court ruling continues decade-long legal battle between Georgia State University and three publishers over what constitutes "fair use" of course materials. Does anyone still care about the outcome?

Chad Haag considered living in a cave to escape his student debt. He had a friend doing it. But after some plotting, he settled on what he considered a less risky plan. This year, he relocated to a jungle in India. "I've put America behind me," Haag, 29, said.

Princeton's Undergraduate Student Government sent students a checklist to make sure their Halloween costumes foster an "inclusive experience for all students."

Academics at an Australian university’s overseas branch campus have scoffed at claims that its courses are as good as those back home, saying that workload inequities make it impossible for them to deliver degrees of the same quality.

Academics say that online recordings must be emphasised as a supplementary resource, not an alternative to lectures, or some students lose out