Coronavirus may cost US $4.5B because of international student decline: NAFSA
The U.S. is at risk of losing billions of dollars from international students during the coronavirus.
University of Michigan head: What school decides for fall will likely stick for year
The University of Michigan won't have a football season this fall unless all students are able to be back on campus for classes.
What are the top public high schools in the U.S.?
Although the highest-ranked schools are scattered throughout the country with the top 100 spanning 29 states.
SEC begins coronavirus comeback, will allow voluntary college athlete workouts
SEC athletics facilities can reopen starting June 8 for voluntary in-person workouts.
Lori Loughlin, Mossimo Giannulli plead guilty to college admissions charges
The couple pleaded guilty via video-conference.
University of California Will Stop Using SAT, ACT
Advocates argue that the exams are an unfair admission barrier to certain students who often cannot pay for pricey test preparation.
University of Alabama to push contact tracing app, require online health checks
The University of Alabama will require students and staff returning to its three campuses in the coming months to submit online health checks regularly and encourage them to download its contact tracing app, officials told Reuters on Thursday.
Lori Loughlin, Mossimo Giannulli to plead guilty in college admissions scandal
Part of prosecutors' case against them included photos of their daughters posing on a rowing machine.
Despite coronavirus crisis, students remain committed to higher education plans
A new survey released by Sallie Mae and Ipsos found that 80 percent of high school juniors and seniors still plan on attending post-secondary education – an increase from 75 percent who said they would in January.
University of California completes fossil fuel divestment
UC becomes the largest educational system in the nation to shed such assets
Mom in college admissions scheme gets time served after 'harsh, isolating' jail conditions
The woman pleaded guilty to paying $400,000 to get her son admitted to UCLA as a purported soccer recruit.
Notre Dame bringing students back to campus 2 weeks early
The condensed semester schedule aims to prevent students from bringing pathogens to campus after being exposed while away during their fall and Thanksgiving breaks.
What is a gap year?
The question of whether a student should take a gap year has become more common as students grapple with the financial impacts of COVID-19.
5 college degrees that make the most money
A number of college degrees lend themselves to high starting salaries, data show
Graduations, campus classes canceled by coronavirus shock college-town economy
The coronavirus pandemic has turned vibrant college towns across the U.S. into vacant ones.
Some US schools are pulling the plug on distance learning
The district of Chattahoochee in Georgia is among many around the U.S. that have pulled the plug on distance learning, all citing reasons of stress, lack of devices and internet access and the quality of learning.
Two-thirds of college students comfortable returning to campus for fall semester: Survey
Sixty-five percent of students feel comfortable enough to attending in-person classes come the fall semester.
Varney: Democrat-run states keep coronavirus lockdowns going, see defiance and revolt
FOX Business' Stuart Varney during his latest "My Take” argues Democrat-run states are seeing more defiance and revolt against coronavirus lockdown orders.
Coronavirus to force California public universities largely online for Fall
Most students at California's public universities won't be returning to classes this fall.
Arkansas professor failed to disclose China ties: Feds
The Arkansas researcher had worked for the university since 1988 and had received federal grants from NASA.


















