Story Archive

In response to the humanitarian crises limiting educational access in Afghanistan and Ukraine, U.S. educators are working to help refugee students pursue their college degree.

Hoping to increase the visibility and impact of resources available to students experiencing hunger, housing insecurity, or other hurdles, colleges are establishing director-level positions dedicated to meeting basic needs.

First-generation college students benefit significantly when institutions provide a dedicated campus center that supports their full participation in the college experience and signals their importance to the campus community.

As the popularity of dual credit courses rises, experts say these programs are largely excluding the students who need them the most.

With enrollment on the rise at some historically Black colleges and universities, schools are thinking outside the box—and even using shipping containers—to provide housing accommodations.

New Yellow Ribbon Program benefits will cover the annual cost of full-time undergraduate tuition for eligible military-connected students.

Georgetown University’s Prison Scholars Program continues breaking barriers, becoming the first program of its kind to offer the same bachelor’s degree opportunity to both men and women in the same…

With the majority of college students commuting to campus, U.S. colleges and universities are working to ease public transportation expenses and broaden access.

The medical insurance and health center fees required by many U.S. colleges and universities can sneak up on students and families already struggling to manage college costs.

As transfer enrollment rates fall, colleges and advocates are pushing to streamline the path from community colleges to four-year universities.