Teaching & Learning

Several online colleges have student governments to give remote learners representation, as well as a sense of community.

As online courses grow more prevalent, instructors shift attention to ensuring students have positive experiences and learning outcomes.

These new technologies have much to offer colleges and their students, but if we are not careful how we incorporate them, the risks may outweigh the gains, Vincent Del Casino Jr. writes.

Analysis of Georgia Tech’s MOOC-inspired online master's in computer science suggests that institutions can successfully deliver high-quality, low-cost degrees to students at scale. But will other colleges follow?

Eloy Ortiz Oakley says California’s online community college will be a better public alternative to for-profit colleges for the “stranded workers” traditional college systems struggle to serve.

Online education is an engine of racial inequality, argue Christopher Newfield and Cameron Sublett, and no good higher ed policy can be created ignoring that fact.

Online education provider Udacity quietly drops money-back pledge for those who can't find a job after finishing their studies.