Specialized Colleges

U.S. trade commission accuses Victory Media of letting colleges pay for inclusion in “matchmaker” tool, materials targeting military service members.

Our nation needs strong teachers in every math and science classroom, writes E. Gordon Gee, but too few STEM experts choose to apply their talents to this important career path.

At many medical schools, new or renovated libraries have few books. Librarians are divided on the trend.

Move was opposed by civil rights groups and faculty leaders, who see a violation of academic freedom.

Executives, with financial support from their companies, once paid top dollar for special versions of the M.B.A. hosted by business schools at far-flung urban locations. Support is dwindling, and online competition growing, challenging what had been a source of revenue for some schools.

The new "Forever" GI Bill includes a $75 million program to let military veterans use federal benefits for technology courses through noncollege providers -- another potential challenge to traditional higher ed.

Legal education experts consider fallout from increased interest among law schools in using a test other than the LSAT.

The Charlotte School of Law missed two deadlines set by state regulators and has asked for an extension to stay open.