Universities report winning more conciliatory terms on open access question in their own negotiations with publisher

Hong Kong protesters appropriated the American flag in their fight for democracy against the Chinese government. But the admiration is not mutual for some at an American university.

With online learning, the data prompts action but many colleges are slow to act.

Schools see orientation as an opportunity to address special concerns and foster persistence

In an attempt to equalize participation and turnout for student athletes of both sexes, the College of William and Mary will soon be adjusting its athletics budget to “achieve gender equity” in campus sports by the middle of the next decade.

New rankings show that liberal arts majors have a lower median income and higher rate of unemployment than do STEM majors.

University librarians and some academic publishers are optimistic about the possibility of reaching new agreements to make more academic articles fully open, but they acknowledge many challenges ahead.

Kathryn M. Rudy considers the huge expenses of doing scholarly work in her field of art history

The College Board, the company that administers the SAT exam, said on Tuesday that it would withdraw its much-debated plan to include a so-called adversity score on student test results, saying it had erred in distilling the challenges faced by college applicants to a single number.

The University of Houston is not caving to pressure to disinvite speakers connected to the oil industry.