The year before Sydney Anderson arrived at St. Catherine University last fall, she visited its St. Paul campus four times for events tailored to would-be transfer students like her. She stayed overnight in a dorm and scored an invite to the private college's Day of the Dead bash.

A Massachusetts college's library shared an article about "Decolonizing Thanksgiving," using the hashtag "#NationalDayOfMourning."

The number of new international students fell by 6.6 percent at U.S. universities in fall 2017, and the decline appears to be continuing this fall, according to new data.

Ireland has announced a new plan to combat gender inequality in higher education by creating women-only professor positions across its universities and technology institutes.

Counter-intelligence agent’s warning raises fears for universities that students will feel increasingly isolated

Democrat gains may not convert into legislative wins for higher education, lobbyist warns

What would a college look like if you could design it from scratch? It’s a theoretical question that has been playing out in reality over the past decade in makeshift classrooms around the state, instead of on a typical college campus.

A painting by the College Republicans at the University of Minnesota was vandalized at least twice.

Mary Baldwin shut down an art exhibit after two days when some students said images were racist. But artists say their work was about -- but decidedly not supporting -- the glorification of the Confederacy.

Tokyo Medical University on Wednesday announced measures to rectify the situation for applicants who were rejected in 2017 and 2018 due to a rigged admissions process.