Longevity experts predict that with universities forced online and desperate for new revenue, shift to older students will follow

An Arizona Community College Professor was targeted with violent threats in a campaign against him for asking controversial questions about Islam on a quiz.

Schools, anticipating a deepening economic crisis, had lobbied for more aid from the stimulus bill, but they still welcomed the support.

The number of colleges facing class-action lawsuits over their refusal to refund any tuition dollars after schools switched to remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic has grown in recent weeks, and two law firms are leading the charge.

Gov. Gretchen Whitmer of Michigan recently announced a plan to make essential pandemic workers in her state eligible for free college.

By some measures, the humanities are in decline. By others, their death has been overstated. A new report offers some data from before the pandemic.

Pacific Justice Institute, a conservative nonprofit legal defense organization based in California, is encouraging church leaders to start their own homeschooling co-ops as the coronavirus pandemic and resulting shutdown has likely caused an unprecedented number of families to consider making the leap to homeschooling.

Alexander Riley, a professor of sociology at Bucknell University, is used to bucking the trend.

George Washington University hires BDS supporter Dr. Ilana Feldman as interim dean of the Elliott School of International Affairs (ESIA).

The lawsuit accuses the Department of Education of applying unconstitutional restrictions on pandemic relief money intended to help students during the Coronavirus outbreak.