NBA star Stephen Curry will meet with a Union County, NC, boy who has a rare disorder. Dream on 3 is flying Jonathan Page and his family to San Francisco to see Curry before the Golden State Warriors play the Atlanta Hawks on Friday.

Golden State Warriors superstar guard Stephen Curry knows a Cinderella story when he sees one.

Maximilien Reynolds had an AR-15, 300 rounds of ammunition and more, but his lawyer says he had no plans to use them and suffers from mental illness.

A Pennsylvania college student who disappeared following a rugby tournament in Bermuda was found dead Monday after an intensive search of the British island territory.

University of California President Janet Napolitano says the prestigious public research university system, marking its 150th year anniversary this year, should open its doors more widely by guaranteeing admission to all qualified community college students.

Michael Peterson, 59, helped students with disabilities in middle and high school classrooms at Lake Norman Charter, where he had worked for three years. He’s charged with sex offenses against a 14-year-old girl at Johnson C. Smith University in the summer of 1997.

One of the largest donations in Virginia Tech’s history will pave the way for an honors college program for students of different disciplines to work together on big projects. The

Record numbers of college students are seeking help for anxiety and depression. Universities are struggling to keep up.

The "Wisconsin Idea" has been the foundation of the University of Wisconsin for over 100 years. It sees higher education as an essential good for every citizen. But its tenets are under attack, not just in Wisconsin but all over the U.S. That spells trouble.

Analysis of Georgia Tech’s MOOC-inspired online master's degree in computer science suggests that elite institutions can successfully deliver high-quality, low-cost degrees to students at scale. But will other institutions follow suit?

A former University of Central Florida football player is suing the institution, claiming his constitutional rights were violated.

Professors used to be funny. Now it’s too risky.

Constantly shifting priorities and visions leave universities adrift. Is consistent leadership too much to ask for?