It looked to be a typical college party: a small group of students crammed in a kitchenette, cheering on as a shirtless guy arm-wrestled a laughing young woman. No one wore masks.

New analysis found that a college's reopening decision for the fall term is tied to the red or blue shade of its state, even if political pressure may not be direct.

As the fall semester gets underway, college students are reuniting with their friends, getting (re)acquainted with campus and doing what college students often do: partying. But in the time of the coronavirus, as more parties surface university administrators have been quick to condemn — and even berate — the behavior of students.

Campus Reform recently asked students if Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden should debate Donald Trump

Graduate student instructors at the University of Michigan on Monday held a “die-in,” complete with homemade tombstones and the melancholy playing of Taps, to protest the school’s reopening plan amid COVID-19.

Dismissing plagiarism as a low-level academic misdemeanour ignores the potentially deadly consequences of letting cheating go unchecked,

Preliminary injunction cites impact of testing on students with disabilities.

UNC created a video-based system to alert students when they are not complying with social distancing policy.

They worry Democratic control over the White House and Senate will bring a return of Obama administration policies. Many are donating to Republicans to keep it from happening.

An English 101 class offered this semester at University of Louisville is focused on antiracism and forbids “disruptive language” and “disparaging commentary,” according to its syllabus.