Gov. Gretchen Whitmer of Michigan recently announced a plan to make essential pandemic workers in her state eligible for free college.

The number of colleges facing class-action lawsuits over their refusal to refund any tuition dollars after schools switched to remote learning during the COVID-19 pandemic has grown in recent weeks, and two law firms are leading the charge.

Schools, anticipating a deepening economic crisis, had lobbied for more aid from the stimulus bill, but they still welcomed the support.

An Arizona Community College Professor was targeted with violent threats in a campaign against him for asking controversial questions about Islam on a quiz.

Longevity experts predict that with universities forced online and desperate for new revenue, shift to older students will follow

Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, using discretion written into the coronavirus stabilization law, is using millions of dollars to pursue long-sought policy goals that Congress has blocked.

Missouri Western cuts 30 percent of the faculty, along with programs in history, political science, sociology, economics, music and more.

The University of Florida Student Government Senate is in the process of passing a $500,000 rent relief bill.

The festival will bring together students and companies for unique avatar-driven interactions on an informal job-seeking platform.

The Covid-19 pandemic offers universities a once-in-a-generation opportunity to put their dysfunctional strategies behind them