Filter & Sort
Another Law School Will Close
Valparaiso Law School announced its plans to close less than a month after the Tennessee Higher Education Commission rejected its plan to transfer to a public university in that state.
Less Accessible, Less Affordable
Two new reports find public universities less affordable for low-income students and less accessible for members of minority groups.
Illinois Looks to Chicago for Research Site
An ambitious research effort spanning much of Illinois has its eyes set on Chicago as a new "hub" that could bring together the state's largest public and private universities.
Few Gains for Students in Tenn. Remedial Education Program
A new study shows few student achievements from an innovative initiative in Tennessee that moved college math remediation back to high school.
Maybe Not a Role Model for a B-School?
Amid criticism of invitation to Sam Zell, widely criticized for his leadership in publishing and his sexist statements about women, UCLA calls off his appearance.
Coaxing Dropouts to Return and Earn Degrees
Colleges are hoping a new initiative will help them encourage former students who stopped out to return and complete their degrees.
For-Profits Stay on Campaign Sidelines
Sector's spending on political campaigns has fallen off sharply during the 2018 midterm campaign cycle.
New York City Sues For-Profit College
City's consumer affairs agency's unusual lawsuit accuses Berkeley College of improper recruiting and lending practices.