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No Deal on Loans

As the Senate goes home for July 4 without voting on a loan deal, interest rates for subsidized student loans will rise Monday.

Blame It on the Dorms?

Virginia audit agency is exploring cost drivers in higher education, placing an initial target on auxiliary services. The multiyear review could influence the national discussion, but finance researchers urge a more sophisticated analysis.

Support for Shared Governance

At a gathering of college lawyers, campus leaders generally agree that institutions shun faculty role in governance at their peril.

New Programs: Business Forensics, Public Administration, Nursing, Data Analytics, Hospitality Management, Healthcare Analysis, Special Education

Lorain County Community College is starting an associate of applied science program in business forensics investigations. Saint Peter's University, in...

The Bennett Hypothesis Returns

The former education secretary speaks on a new book about whether a college degree is worth it.

Is Summer Selling?

To try to increase enrollment during the summer -- to boost graduation rates and revenue -- some colleges are discounting tuition and offering other perks. In most cases, the strategy has shown little payoff.

Not the Image You Want

Compensation scandals seem to garner more publicity when the public sees some symbol of extravagance. That makes New York University’s current controversy about vacation homes potentially problematic.

A Deficit of Trust

Justice Department investigation into whether merit aid discussions violate antitrust rules highlights the barriers that private colleges face in dialing back the practice and the unclear laws under which they operate.