Two private colleges are refusing to engage with criticisms of their decisions to censor or punish political speech, though one of them appears to have escaped scrutiny by a group that defends faculty rights.

Analysis of National Student Survey results also reveals black students’ doubts about lecturers’ attempts to make subject matter interesting

President Trump has lamented that international students who come to the U.S. for college do not stay, saying, “We want these exceptional students and workers to stay, and flourish, and thrive in America.”

The European Commission has said it intends to draw up new rules to protect citizens against misuses of artificial intelligence (AI) tech.

The company's website for sharing course materials is popular with students but a decade ago raised faculty hackles over copyright and enabling cheating. Has its outreach to professors changed the narrative?

In its second attempt to explain why coronavirus fears are bigoted, Berkeley warned students about insensitive "memes" that perpetuate "xenophobia."

Private universities arguably get to have their cake and eat it, too, when it comes to the kind of oversight to which public schools are subject: Private institutions get to avoid the inconvenience of responding to Freedom of Information Act requests while enjoying the benefit of government funds by way of federal loans and grants.

Every spring, colleges try new approaches to get the students they have admitted to actually enroll.

A Facebook page that seemed to be sharing local news in North Carolina is a textbook example of a disinformation campaign, BBC News has been told.

Gaming and Esports are growing in popularity across the country, and Minnesota is no exception.