Filter & Sort
CUNY’s Intensive Remedial Ed Semester Showing Success
Early results for a study of CUNY Start program finds students outperform their peers in developmental courses.
'Committed Change' for Men's Basketball
The NCAA plans new rules for the sport it says will minimize corruption -- among them, allowing agents the association certifies to represent college players.
Health Experts Warn: 'Beware the B'
A new campaign is trying to get major universities to mandate vaccination for a rarer form of meningitis.
Opinion
College Readiness Courses and Work-Force Development
Readiness courses offered through partnerships between high schools and colleges can help ensure that more K-12 graduates have the knowledge and skills they need for college, write Elisabeth Barnett, John Squires and Jennifer Zinth.
The Chance to Question Your Accuser
After a recent court ruling, University of Michigan must sponsor a special live hearing for a student accused of sexual assault to challenge his accuser.
Destabilizing the Student Insurance Pool?
College health experts are worried new rules from the Trump administration will result in students, particularly graduate students, paying more for health care.
After Threat of Violence, Calls to Fire RA
A student at Stanford University is under fire for posting that he would "physically fight" Zionists who came onto the campus -- and some are questioning whether the university is taking his words seriously enough.
Stable Outlook for College Equestrian Programs
Randolph College folded its expensive equestrian program amid declining popularity among prospective students. What's happening with other college programs?