“Publishers write their history textbooks so they will be adopted by AP history classes,” David Randall of the National Association of Scholars said at the beginning of a discussion on the College Board’s effect on history education.

Proposal is first of its kind in the Asia-Pacific region for the world’s largest academic publisher

Facebook's Oversight Board has chosen its first batch of cases to review.

Faculty leaders at Rutgers are challenging spending decisions that have left the athletics department in a "black hole" of internal debt amassed in a costly drive to improve the university's on-field prowess.

The government points to a decade of funding guarantees, but critics have taken aim at draconian punishments for campus protests and the rushed scrapping of a PhD vetting body

A student at the University of Arizona was punished for criticizing the university’s COVID-19 protocols online.

Asian-American activists who oppose affirmative action are planning their next steps after a victory and setback on opposite sides of the country.

The parents of some of America’s top men’s and women’s basketball players have formed a new organization that aims to build a national network that empowers parents across the country and helps educate them about the culture and climate of the sport and their role within it, while also advocating for the rights of college basketball players at all levels.

Students are again seeking pass-fail options for this anything-but-normal fall. Institutions are far less lenient than they were in the spring -- with some exceptions.

A ransomware attack on a school district in Maryland has halted classes for more than 115,000 pupils.