According to a recent nationally representative survey conducted by Student Beans, 50% of U.S. college students who receive private scholarships experience scholarship displacement.

In the post-pandemic era, institutions should be re-thinking how they will deliver on their missions, and position themselves for an uncertain future. This is especially true for public universities facing declining enrollments, unexpected costs, and heightened public scrutiny.

Andrew Gillen finds striking differences in earnings of Texas college graduates by school. I find the same thing between different majors on my own campus.

The most significant part of last Wednesday’s National Labor Relations Board memo on college athletes lurked in its very final footnote—one that gave new life to the possibility that either the NCAA or a college athletic conference may constitute a “joint employer” of certain college athletes.

Landing a coveted internship with a globally-branded company is almost as important for college kids and recent grads as getting a job. But how can students better their chances of clinching that internship?

NSF is spending $75 million to create five data science institutes, each of which will be centered at a lead research university. It's the latest example of the agency advancing its "Ten Big Ideas" agenda.

Six historians have just won the Education Law Association’s Steinhilber Award for the best legal brief of the year, submitted in the case of NCAA v Shawne Alston, recently decided by the Supreme Court.

Washington D.C.’s education reforms boosted student achievement over the last 15 years, according to a recent study. But researchers found little or no improvement at higher grades, and they overlooked the crucial issue of what is being taught and how.

Where will business schools have the most impact in the next ten to twenty years? With a global pandemic as well as health threats such as obesity, heart disease, air pollution adding to the challenge of an ageing society, it's no wonder health care is now a priority on the business school agenda.

Harvard Business School moved classes for all first-year and some second-year MBA students online for a week starting this past Monday, following a spike in COVID-19 cases.