Filter & Sort
Watching Their Words: Faculty Say They’re Self-Censoring
Many scholars say they’re not giving certain assignments and are being careful in what they say to students—and to one another.
Online Degrees Out of Reach
Fewer than half of students at the largest nonprofit online institutions earn a degree after eight years. Is it an unfortunate reality or a cry for accountability?
Should the U.S. Regulate Cost of Attendance?
The Education Department now has the power to oversee how colleges calculate student costs, which impacts financial aid—and often misses the mark. Will the Trump administration act?
Title IX Is a Political Football. Enough.
We shouldn’t let our rights be up for debate anymore, Erin O’Callaghan and Anne Kirkner write.
Study: Majority of Students on Academic Dismissal Experienced Major Life Event
A new study evaluates the barriers to student success for those who left college due to academic dismissal and what factors pushed them out of higher education.
Education Department Fines Baker College $2.5M
4 New Student Success Spaces on College Campuses
More colleges are investing in physical infrastructure for learners to thrive academically and socially. The focus could be on supports, services or just fun for students.
The Rise of the Accelerated M.B.A.
Prospective students are increasingly skeptical that dropping out of the workforce for two years to earn the degree is worth it.