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Two federal court rulings shed light on the growing legal battle over state laws that allow undocumented students to pay in-state tuition rates.

Eight WPI students died by suicide between 2021 and 2025. Grieving parents are now demanding the university do more to protect student mental health.

More students are choosing online summer courses for flexibility and affordability. But as enrollment shifts, something meaningful is being left behind.

Former Virginia Tech rector files lawsuit challenging their removal, raising critical questions about university board governance and political interference.

Columbia University student Mohsen Mahdawi, a Palestinian activist arrested by ICE, battles a federal deportation order in a closely watched legal case.

An Indiana University professor lost their job after an investigation into a graphic related to white supremacy, raising debate over academic freedom.

House Republicans are pushing to block new federal student loan caps before they take effect July 1, but the timeline looks tight.

An arbitrator has ruled that Western Illinois University must reinstate librarians who were fired, marking a significant win for academic labor rights.

SACSCOC, the regional accreditor for the Southern U.S., has officially changed its name to the Commission on Colleges and Universities.

Online learning works — but only when courses are built with purpose. Discover what makes virtual education as effective as in-person teaching.

Louisiana public colleges are now displaying the Ten Commandments in classrooms, complying with a controversial state law that has sparked legal and academic debate.

A growing number of colleges are quietly pulling back from Pride Month celebrations, deleting posts and dropping events amid shifting political pressures.