Story Archive

The Trump administration’s crackdown on international students could cause significant harm to U.S. colleges and universities, educators and students tell The Hechinger Report.

U.S. colleges and universities are working to improve outreach to a group they have long neglected: Latine students.

A new study looks at efforts to increase college students’ financial literacy, concluding that there may be more cost-effective ways to help those struggling to afford food, housing, and other…

A new report calls on U.S. colleges and universities to adopt a more flexible infrastructure that better meets the needs of today’s college students, who are increasingly facing financial challenges,…

Recent updates to the Carnegie Classification system focus on student success and recognizing which U.S. colleges and universities offer an accessible college education that leads to improved economic outcomes.

U.S. colleges and universities are increasingly looking to AI to reduce credit transfer issues, institutional barriers, and other challenges within the transfer process.

Georgetown recently spotlighted Valerie Coats, the program manager for the Prison Scholars Program, which offers Georgetown classes at the DC Jail.

Colleges and universities tell The Washington Post that the Department of Education’s federal financial aid system has been experiencing frequent disruptions since the agency’s staffing cuts in March.

State-imposed tuition freezes meant to make college more affordable unintentionally benefit wealthier students, while raising prices on lower-income students, according to a new report from the Postsecondary Education and Economics…

The Departments of Education and Agriculture need to fill “gaps in planning and execution” to improve outreach to low-income college students about federal food assistance, according to a new report…