News

Instructor at Southern Cal's business school charged with fraud in which he recruited students to help get investors' money.

College groups take divergent approaches to lobbying as vote on the Higher Education Act nears.

Scholars' critical examination of U.S.-Israeli ties is called shoddy and bigoted; others say harsh reaction proves the study's point.

Thanks to innovative software, some MIT laboratories are open to the world.

Yale plans to switch from traditional first-year courses to interdisciplinary modules.

Many at Michigan's smallest public university see recent tenure denials -- over departmental objections -- as sign of disrespect for liberal arts.

Penn will pay full costs for students with family incomes up to $50,000 -- possibly altering aid equation at top colleges.