Almost three-quarters of women working in UK higher education believe that men have a better chance of achieving a leadership role, a new poll suggests.

The number of colleges that require applicants to complete the timed-essay portion of college admission tests is dwindling.

With so many online program management companies offering similar services, many market observers agree: something’s got to give.

More universities are expected to consider adopting Sweden’s “block teaching” system after a pilot at an Australian institution exceeded expectations.

As downloads of free scholarly books soar, what's getting read?

On Wednesday, Walmart announced that it would offer to pay, at least in part, for its 1.4 million employees in the United States—part-time, full-time, and salaried—to go to college, with some restrictions.

The Trump administration plans to crack down on international students and visitors who overstay their visas, stoking fears in the higher education community that President Trump’s aggressive immigration policies will hinder university efforts to attract the brightest minds from overseas.

Scientific societies offer an underappreciated avenue for female academics to burst through the glass ceiling, a study suggests.

Savannah State professors object to a new, unwritten policy judging their teaching effectiveness by how many D or F grades they give.

Ashford University is one of more than a dozen for-profit colleges across the country looking to become nonprofit institutions, a change that would make them subject to less federal oversight and shed the often-maligned “for-profit” designation.