Students

Government funding disparities across public colleges and universities disproportionately harm students of color and low-income students, according to new research from the State Higher Education Executive Officers Association.

This year, Georgetown’s Community Scholars Program invited its largest cohort of incoming first-generation, first-year students to the Hilltop to take classes, build friendships, and engage in enriching experiences that initiate…

U.S. colleges and student advocacy groups are working to engage and advise international and undocumented students and students from mixed-status families before President-elect Trump returns for his second term.

Struggling rural colleges and universities are ending dozens of programs, leaving local students with fewer choices than their urban and suburban counterparts.

During the 2023-24 academic year, over 1.1 million international students enrolled at U.S. institutions, reversing pandemic-era declines.

Higher education institutions are offering student veterans and other military-connected students more resources to help them transition to college life.

As overall enrollment at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) grows for the third year in a row, administrators at these institutions are working to adapt while remaining accessible and…

Read about the university's commitment to welcoming and supporting displaced students and faculty through scholarships, partnerships, and programming.

The Departments of Agriculture and Education are working together to expand low-income college students’ awareness of and access to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.

The gift from the Bedford Falls Foundation—the largest single donation for undergraduate scholarships in the School of Nursing’s history—will eliminate federal subsidized student loans for 45 students this academic year,…