The Ivy has spent the past three weeks being grilled about whether it discriminates in its admissions process. But the legal battle over affirmative action will likely rage until the Supreme Court weighs in.
Students in Pittsburgh must grapple with the realization that there are people who hate them for their religion.
The Great Recession scared a lot of students away from the humanities. Now administrators are trying to bring them back.
Colleges warn students every Halloween not to wear inappropriate or offensive costumes, but they struggle to prevent the incidents.
The push toward technology-focused education overlooks the students who lack the resources needed to complete their assignments.
After the attack, some teachers are reminding students that, as one educator put it, “the vast majority of people are good people who care about us.”
A Supreme Court case found that the University of Michigan was using race in admissions the wrong way. Then the state stepped in, and minority enrollments dropped.
A new plan to lower tuition has led to a 60 percent jump in the number of students who have reenrolled at one university.
“Every classmate who became a teacher or doctor seemed happy,” and 29 other lessons from seeing my Harvard class of 1988 all grown up
Fraternities and sororities’ effect on grades was largest, researchers found, during pledging.