A university has been fined after two students suffered "life-threatening" effects when they were given 100 times too much caffeine in an experiment.

Should students and academics consider changing their name when they study and work in countries with a different language from their homeland?

Florida state colleges would be placed under a separate 13-member governing board and face new restrictions on offering baccalaureate degrees under a Senate bill filed late last week.

Hackers are locking colleges’ data away and demanding payment to return it.

Ball State University presented the Indiana House Ways and Means Committee with a list of more than 100 government regulations it must comply with at an estimated cost of 11 percent of the school's operating budget.

Tens of thousands of students and academics join Women’s March on Washington.

Today the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is suing the nation’s largest servicer of both federal and private student loans for systematically and illegally failing borrowers at every stage of repayment.

An internal study of the massive open online courses (MOOCs) offered by Harvard and MIT shows a serious decline in the number of students choosing to enroll and certify via these internet-accessible classrooms.

The leader of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) has said that Donald Trump’s presidency “will not change” the university’s mission and values, claiming that the worst-case scenario is that the institution will have to find new sources of funding.

Study suggests top humanities journals favor research by professors working at or who earned Ph.D.s at elite institutions.