This spring many colleges announced tuition deals for students in response to the pandemic, and they’re seeing it pay off with growing application numbers.

The Trump administration is reportedly considering temporary restrictions on a program that lets more than 200,000 international students stay in the U.S. and work after they graduate.

Selective institutions’ claims that they try to help low-income students are ‘hype’, says author of new book on higher education inequalities

An Australian college student was suspended after criticizing the Chinese Communist Party.

Widener University is also hosting virtual events to drive enrollment

The Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference violated Title IX by “permitting the participation of certain male student-athletes” in girls’ track events, the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights told the conference and several school districts in a “letter of impending enforcement action” made public Thursday.

Gallup survey of recent graduates finds they don't trust their former college to thoroughly investigate discrimination complaints.

Democratic lawmakers so far have not indicated an interest in joining a recently launched GOP-led effort to probe China’s infiltration of America’s colleges and universities.

The Deparment of Commerce has released additions to a U.S. military security threat list, including several Chinese universities.

The higher education landscape is now in chaos. Last year, 419 colleges were still accepting applications for the freshman class after the traditional May 1 deadline. This year, the number is 754, suggesting an enormous drop in demand.