Government

As the recent Senate confirmation hearings for the U.S. Supreme Court demonstrated, yearbooks are documents that can go beyond casual nostalgia, writes John R. Thelin.

Sector's spending on political campaigns has fallen off sharply during the 2018 midterm campaign cycle.

City's consumer affairs agency's unusual lawsuit accuses Berkeley College of improper recruiting and lending practices.

As midsize, nonelite private institutions look to the future, they're turning to an unlikely path: building new medical schools.

In lawsuit filed against Betsy DeVos, Education Corporation of America argues that it needs major financial restructuring but that campuses will have to close without federal student aid.

Young Americans for Freedom at University of Southern California canceled tickets to an event, fearful that students who disagreed with the speaker's views would disrupt him.

New annual data from the College Board show that college tuition and fees have moderated since the recession, with public college prices dropping slightly this year. But they may rise again soon.

A new survey shows that administrators are overwhelmingly progressive -- is more ideological diversity needed in the field?