At least seven students have been stabbed to death and 12 injured in a knife attack outside a school in northern China, officials say.

New study finds that ending SAT and ACT requirements results in more applications and more diversity -- without any decline in graduation rates.

The crisis involving Hungary’s Central European University has highlighted the need for university autonomy and academic freedom to be better protected at a European level, a conference has heard.

From Alaska to Australia, scientists are turning to the knowledge of traditional people for a deeper understanding of the natural world.

Foreign academics are being left with thousands of pounds in debt after being forced to foot the bill for visas and permanent residency costs to continue working in UK universities, some have told Times Higher Education.

President Trump's interactions with reporters have been limited lately. His schedule of interviews has been severely cut back.

Voluntary disclosure recommendations can be tough to interpret and even tougher to implement — especially within the framework of existing risk management models and mandated disclosure policies.

As Republican leaders look for support within their caucus to pass an ambitious higher education bill, their efforts are being complicated by opposition from an institution President Donald Trump said would be a key focus of his administration -- the Department of Defense.

A District of Columbia federal judge has delivered the toughest blow yet to Trump administration efforts to end deportation protections for young undocumented immigrants, ordering the government to continue the Obama-era program and - for the first time since announcing it would end - reopen it to new applicants.

The first graduate school in China named after the Belt and Road Initiative will welcome its first international students in September