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Is There a Right to Know a College Might Close?

After Mount Ida College closure, Massachusetts proposals grapple with whether colleges should disclose shutdown possibilities and when regulators should step in.

The 'Professor' Who Duped Me

Conservative talk show host says Sacha Baron Cohen posed as Reed professor for comedy show on politics. Reed says ploy demonstrates a misunderstanding of what it's about, but that it's honored -- sort of. Maybe.

Access Woes Persist for Students of Lesser Means

Minority students, and those who come from lower socioeconomic status, struggle to enroll in college and graduate, federal data show.

Trump Administration Backs Off Reshuffling of Student Debt Collection

An Education Department plan to begin cutting large debt collection firms out of the student loan system is on hold after Congress warned against move.

Grand Canyon Succeeds in Second Nonprofit Bid

Grand Canyon, a large, thriving Christian for-profit, will divide in two, with new nonprofit university giving for-profit company 60 percent of tuition in exchange for a broad range of support services.

Digging Deeper on Student Loan Default Rates

Crisis-level student loan default rates among black borrowers and those who attended for-profits cannot be explained fully by students' backgrounds, study finds, including measures of income, employment and parental wealth.
Opinion

The Hunger Project

Scott McLemee reviews Alex de Waal's Mass Starvation: The History and Future of Famine.

Enrollment Boost From Summer Pell

Enrollment numbers at many colleges -- especially those in areas with less generous state aid -- show significant boosts in attendance in the first full summer since Congress restored year-round grants.