Teaching & Learning

Few universities and colleges offer round-the-clock tech help for students taking online courses. But many have implemented a variety of approaches to cover most of the day.

Elite U.S. and international programs are starting to offer online courses so they are more accessible and affordable -- and to attract new students to their campuses.

A new report about how to assure quality for nontraditional higher ed providers prompts a more basic question: What do we mean by quality? Eleven experts weigh in.

During the NCAA basketball tournaments, Ball State students get real-world, real-time experience in sports media production.

Hadley Institute leads in online learning for the blind and visually impaired.

Lynn University strives to slash students' spending while increasing the quality -- and use -- of course materials.

Online education has not yet proven to be the "disruptive" force many predicted because most colleges have used it to adapt rather than change their business models, Julia Freeland Fisher and Alana Dunagan argue.