China is now on a par with the West in its capacity to service the higher education needs of its own population, a review suggests.

Previously relegated to the political fringes, calls for broad student debt cancellation are now being taken seriously -- a sign of how new energy is being devoted to challenges for current student borrowers.

Former students at ITT Technical Institute will not have to pay $168 million they still owe on private loans from an affiliated lender to attend the now-defunct for-profit college, under a U.S. regulatory settlement announced on Friday.

A June survey shows just how much less college students value the Second Amendment than other constitutional liberties.

Experts propose ‘national widening access cohort’ as alternative to widely criticised POLAR measure

Poll finds that most say they spend less than $1,000. But even as some think that figure is too low, findings also show 20 percent of millionaires under 55 spent more than $50,000.

If all goes according to plan, in the next few years, soldiers with pre-enlistment college credit or using Army tuition assistance funds to pursue degrees will be able to count their time in professional military education courses as credit hours toward higher education.

A new federal government report recommends colleges require students to take financial literacy courses.

Treating the sciences and the humanities as separate worlds does employers and students no favours, says award-winning interdisciplinarian

Administrators and experts see the value in The College Board’s access efforts but some question transparency