Cornell, New Mexico and Morehouse schemes highlight importance of debate at federal level, say experts

Students around the country are taking part in “poverty simulations,” extended scenarios put on by numerous university administrations that purportedly depict the real-life experiences of impoverished people.

How higher ed can move from strategy to practice with artificial intelligence

If there’s one thing technology companies learned during the smartphone boom, it’s that getting people locked in early is the difference between success and failure.

Income-share agreements are drawing attention from lawmakers, although relatively few students so far have signed up for the loan alternative. Two organizations with markedly different approaches are looking to change that.

HE institutions have offered more than 2,000 places to GSM students, but uncertainty remains over fate of others

Education Department inquiry into Middle East studies program jointly operated by Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill raises academic freedom concerns.

A New Mexico Tech professor has found that both legal and illegal activity at the U.S.-Mexico border are causing a decrease in vegetation cover.

Decreased higher ed market share signals shift in online program management

A robotics company whose creations have amassed millions of views on YouTube, is renting out one of its stars, Spot.