Filter & Sort
Hispanic Groups Push Former NEA President as Education Secretary
More than 40 Hispanic civil rights and policy groups, including the Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute, are urging President-elect Biden to...
Doubts About Going to College
More than a third of prospective college students are reconsidering higher education. And 43 percent of prospective students for one- and two-year programs are looking to delay enrollment, survey finds.
Naked Agency
In Africa, a different kind of protest is happening in public. In today's Academic Minute, part of Cornell University Week...
Struggling to Be Heard
Students at the University of Dallas proposed a club focused on racial justice. Some students and faculty members argued the club would be divisive.
Not-So-Fait Accompli
University of Vermont says announced cuts to the liberal arts are happening. The faculty says otherwise. The bigger story: how universities are seizing on COVID-19 to push through long-desired curricular and staffing reforms.
Temple Fined $700,000 in Rankings Scandal
Education Department says the university's business school lied to U.S. News repeatedly -- to gain No. 1 spot in online rankings and to attract students.
DeVos Gives Student Loan Borrowers a Brief Reprieve
Education Secretary Betsy DeVos's extension of a pause on repaying student loans for another month is welcome news for borrowers, but it could create a mess for Joe Biden.
M.B.A. Admissions: Newly Flexible
Schools are waiving testing requirements, dropping application fees and extending application deadlines.