Students

As colleges moved to reopen classrooms this fall, groups of researchers were forthright with statistical modeling showing likely COVID-19 infections on campus. That's more than some public flagship universities can say.

Local authorities pressure colleges amid outbreaks.

Some parts of the country appear particularly vulnerable.

A five-hour disruption raises hackles and questions about contingency planning for technical problems in the age of social distancing. Said one university administrator, "2020 is a year of whatever can go wrong, has."

New advice for college administrators on how they can advocate for laws and conditions to encourage student voting during and after the pandemic.

Zoom's crash wasn't the only campus COVID-19 development Monday. Cases spiked in North Carolina and Alabama, and more institutions punished students for violating campus rules.

Of 402,000 who registered to take SATs in August, 178,600 are blocked from taking the test because testing centers are closed or limited in capacity.

Some institutions are having record years, but many others are starting the year with 10 or 20 percent of students not there. And some have lost more.