Filter & Sort
Destabilizing the Student Insurance Pool?
College health experts are worried new rules from the Trump administration will result in students, particularly graduate students, paying more for health care.
After Threat of Violence, Calls to Fire RA
A student at Stanford University is under fire for posting that he would "physically fight" Zionists who came onto the campus -- and some are questioning whether the university is taking his words seriously enough.
Stable Outlook for College Equestrian Programs
Randolph College folded its expensive equestrian program amid declining popularity among prospective students. What's happening with other college programs?
Counting Credentials
The Credential Registry is several months into its mission to document all U.S. credentials, but the finish line is further than ever.
DeVos to Announce New Push for Deregulation, Innovation
Top Education Department official describes plan to "rethink" higher-education standards through new rule-making process, to be announced today, on accreditation, the credit hour standard, the faculty role online and more.
The Tribe Has Spoken: College 'Survivor' a Hit
Administrators generally have little knowledge of the knockoffs of the popular reality TV show on campuses -- and could be open to liability if students were hurt.
Opinion
A Call for Bipartisanship in Higher Education
Legislation introduced this week offers members of Congress an opportunity to work together for the benefit of students and families, argues Jared Polis.
Indictment Alleges Bribery in Admissions at Penn
A look at what the federal government has alleged and why the indictment raises questions about the extreme advantage athletes receive in getting in to academically elite colleges.