Instructional technology / distance education

Historically black North Carolina Agricultural & Technical State U, which aims to increase its enrollment by nearly 50 percent over the next decade, is one of several HBCUs that see online education as a way to grow.

Bay Path University, a women's college, has expanded its enrollment by moving beyond its traditional student population. Can it find success online?

A last-minute wording change in Hillary Clinton's higher education plan about online programs draws criticism from distance learning experts.

Consumer-facing technology and emerging markets lead the way as investments in ed-tech companies yet again reach an all-time high. But who isn't being funded?

Arizona State U, in partnership with edX, will award a freshman year's worth of academic credit through massive open online courses.

The complainant in the sexual harassment case involving a prominent MIT emeritus professor speaks out about what legal experts called an "unprecedented" event for MOOCs.

Adding students to sections has no impact on outcomes, according to a large national study.

MIT removes courses of prominent professor it found to have engaged in online sexual harassment of a student.

Elite research universities, which have been leaders in exporting modular courses and resources to other colleges, are considering using them at their own campuses.

A new study finds IPEDS, the federal government's higher education data collection program, is struggling to keep up with trends such as hybrid learning and continuing education.