Professors across institutions are increasingly waving red flags about the private and public health implications of default face-to-face instruction come fall, along with a lack of shared decision making in staffing and teaching decisions.

Researchers at Cornell University have concluded an online semester at the university will result in more COVID-19 infections than an in-person one.

College athletes are leading boycotts and prompting conversations about racial injustice. They're also embracing their power to initiate change at their institutions and beyond.

City University of New York laid off 2,800 adjunct professors and part-time staff members last week. The union representing the employees responded by suing the university system.

The new Department of Homeland Security rule prohibits international students from returning to or remaining in the United States if their colleges adopt an online-only instruction model for the fall.

As many colleges prepare to continue teaching at least partially online this fall, student advocacy groups such as the Institute for College Access and Success (TICAS) are ramping up calls for greater scrutiny of the modality.

Conference is first Division I league to postpone its fall football season, which some believe could influence other institutions' plans.

Polls are raising questions about whether all college-aged adults will choose to get a coronavirus vaccine when one is available.

Students, parents and teachers are up in arms over the way the International Baccalaureate was scored this year. College spaces are at risk.

Middle States agency joins Western accreditor in embracing new authority to expand outside its region. It will go further, considering any interested college in the U.S. and eventually outside it.