Business

As elite institutions close campuses or switch to online courses, regional and community colleges are planning for the worst. How will they fare?

The generosity of donors who are not even resident in this country yet who choose to support our colleges and universities should be celebrated, argues Sue Cunningham.

As the coronavirus spreads across the United States and the world, colleges are deciding how to protect not only their students, but their wallets.

Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders have different ideas about college affordability and higher education policy, both in their approaches and the specificity of their plans.

Private nonprofit college plans to absorb part of a shuttered for-profit chain. Backers say the business college stood out from its peers and provides key competencies for educating working adults online.

Faced with potential losses from the coronavirus, some institutions will look for ways to guard against the risk of lost tuition revenue. An emerging form of insurance may be one of them, writes Michael B. Rush.

The university's ambitious $6 billion fundraising campaign is among the largest by a public higher ed institution.

As Senate debates joining House in condemning Education Department rule on forgiving student loans, key Republicans are on the fence.