After years of balancing life as an entrepreneur and Capitol Hill staffer, Kevin Hubbard is leaving politics to run his clothing line.

Wednesday, May 30, 2018 2018 has seen the rise of women in politics. With more women running for and holding office than in years past, we take a look at what this trend could mean for the midterm election and beyond.

The good, the bad and the ugly of college admissions in the United States: With the admissions process in the rearview mirror, college-bound high school seniors tell all.

Keith Mumphery was twice cleared of an alleged sexual assault. Then he was tried a third time, without even knowing it. And then his life collapsed.

The giant retailer will begin to subsidize tuition for its 1.4 million employees in the United States to study either business or supply chain management. The workers would pay $1 a day.

Rowan University and the Borough of Glassboro overcame years of distrust to revitalize the downtown area with retail, restaurants and student housing.

College students have demonstrated at graduations across the country. But some protests were more restrained than those of just a few years ago.

Oprah Winfrey, Rex Tillerson, and Abby Wambach were just a few of the notable people chosen to give commencement addresses that stressed integrity, truthfulness, and courage. Here are some highlights from this year's speeches.

The four-year results are in on Tennessee's free college initiative. Is this new data significant enough to sway the future of these free college programs?

Amarillo College, in Texas, is working hard to accommodate low-income students—but it can only do so much.

University of Michigan gives students who say they've been assaulted a rape kit rather than sending them to the local hospital, which administrators say benefits survivors.

Savannah State professors object to a new, unwritten policy judging their teaching effectiveness by how many D or F grades they give.

Every faculty member needs a magic briefcase full of heart-warming student letters.

First, recognize that the problem affects you, too.