Court rules Harvard's admissions process is not intentionally discriminatory toward Asian Americans
A Boston federal appeals court ruled Thursday that Harvard University's admissions process does not intentionally discriminate against prospective Asian American students.
New Mexico State University rolls out 1st licensed whiskey
New Mexico State University on Wednesday unveiled its own officially licensed whiskey, making it the first college to do so as schools across the U.S. try to create new revenue streams amid shrinking higher education budgets.
Pandemic ushers in new push for trade skill jobs
In the new normal of job recruiting, talent and qualifications are not only about diplomas but practical experience and soft skills.
Cavuto on navigating jobs market in uncertain times: 'Reward goes to those who work the hardest'
Hard work pays off for job seekers -- even during a global pandemic, according to FOX Business Network host Neil Cavuto.
How apprenticeship, reimagined, vaults graduates into middle class
Conventional wisdom is that a high salary requires a four-year degree. But are
Florida college student brings Disney magic to children during COVID-19 with one-of-a-kind babysitting service
The 21-year old offers her services to both local and visiting families at a rate of $25 per hour. In addition, alumni of University of Central Florida's Zeta Tau Alpha sorority are also eligible for a discounted rate if they can provide proof of membership.
How a pioneering COVID testing lab helped keep Northeast colleges open
The Broad Institute regularly processes more than 70,000 tests a day—about 45,000 of them from colleges and universities—and has the capacity to go up to 100,000.
Citibank's Ray McGuire to run for NYC mayor
NYC Mayoral hopeful Ray McGuire, global head of Citibank’s corporate and investment banking, would inherit a ravaged city left by Bill de Blasio.
Leaving college amid coronavirus? Getting a reimbursement could be difficult
COVID-19 threw a wrench in many students’ plans. Here’s how to get a tuition refund.
Professor charged in China case sues Harvard over legal fees
A Harvard University professor charged with hiding his ties to a Chinese-run recruitment program sued the Ivy League school on Friday over its refusal to pay his legal defense costs, accusing it of “turning its back on a dedicated faculty member.”
Justice department sues Yale University over admissions practices
The Justice Department filed a lawsuit Thursday against Yale University, alleging the school violated federal civil-rights law by discriminating against Asian-American and white applicants in undergraduate admissions.
Yale settles inequity complaint over female doctors' pay
Yale University will pay $87,500 to four female cardiologists in its medical school after the U.S. Labor Department found they were being paid less than their male counterparts.
Pros and cons of paying off student loans early
Paying off student loans early could save money but there are some downsides to consider.
Former tech CEO gets home confinement for admissions bribe
A former tech executive was sentenced Monday to one year of home confinement for paying $300,000 to bribe his son’s way into Georgetown University as a tennis recruit, even though the son did not play tennis.
FAFSA application process open: Families miss out on big aid opportunities by failing to apply
Billions of dollars went unclaimed in 2018.
Student debt is at an all-time high — what that means for borrowers
At nearly $1.5 trillion, student loan debt is at an all-time high. Here's what that means for student loan borrowers.
Report: 92% of college faculty members' political donations in this battleground state went to Democrats
The vast majority of college faculty members in Ohio who donated to political campaigns during this year's election cycle heavily favored Democratic candidates, according to reports.
High school grads opt out of higher ed amid coronavirus pandemic
Shuttered colleges force some students to pursue cheaper and more sensical routes like trade school.
Brown University reaches settlement in women's sports fight
Brown University student-athletes announced a proposed settlement in their battle with school officials over their decision to eliminate multiple women’s varsity sports teams
Half a million petition Trump to cancel student loan debt
More than half a million people have signed on to a Change.org petition urging President Trump to sign an executive order to cancel all student loans as analysts from the Levy Institute have predicted that cancelling student loans could increase GDP by an average of $86 billion to $108 billion per year.



















