The Tennessee Education Lottery has closed its Fiscal Year by shattering records throughout the 12-month-period, with an all-time high for sales and proceeds for education.

Students say colleges should be welcoming to people of all faiths, a new study finds, but their own attitudes toward different groups vary.

Dowling College administrators decided this week to close the Oakdale-based school down for good following on-again, off-again plans to shutter the debt-ridden 48-year-old private institution that’s losing its accreditation next month.

At three years old, the state's online university has found success by focusing its recruiting efforts on a narrow swath of Tennesseans.

Vassar professors want to reduce their teaching loads, but some question a new plan to do so at the expense of course offerings.

Shootings and debate over police tactics prompt changes in programs that train law enforcement officials.

With the Republican National Convention taking over downtown Cleveland next week, the city’s colleges and universities will be making some changes to their usual operations.

The UK government is determined to bring Chinese-style maths teaching to England's primary schools, with £41 million of funding.

The House of Representatives passed a slate of bipartisan higher education bills late Monday aimed at tackling some of the easier policy aspects of the Higher Education Act – the behemoth federal law that's overdue for an update but likely won't get a complete overhaul this year.

Despite making up a growing proportion of California’s population, Latinos are less likely than whites, Asians, and blacks in the state to have graduated from a four-year college.