Teaching & Learning

President Trump's push to limit entry to the United States makes learning online a more important option than ever, writes Robert Ubell.

New paper casting doubt about the merits of online education raises concerns, but also questions from researchers who say it is "seriously flawed."

At Simmons College, two online degree programs launched less than five years ago are about to become the greatest source of tuition revenue on the campus.

Should students be told what the data predict about their chances of success? Corporate leaders in predictive analytics business consider the issue posed by an Inside Higher Ed blogger.

The initiative, set to launch in fall 2017, will provide students and faculty and staff members with Apple devices to enhance their work in and out of the classroom -- while also trying to make sure people are sometimes off the grid.

Texas A&M professor creates video game to teach students introductory calculus, one of the most difficult academic subjects.

The church's hybrid bridge program has opened the door to degree and certificate programs for tens of thousands of students -- and now the online program is going broader.