The early-entry withdrawal deadline has elapsed and rosters are being set. That means it’s time for our first prepreseason Power 36 for 2018-19.

A growing number of e-cigarette and vaporizer sellers have started offering college scholarships as a way to get their brands listed on university websites and to get students to write essays about the potential benefits of vaping.

When Scott Petracco graduated from the University of Illinois at Chicago with a bachelor’s degree in biology eight years ago, he thought he would quickly get a job in a laboratory and pay off $30,000 in student loans.

How much should a magazine article underline a clear-cut message for readers?

Women hold nearly two-thirds of the outstanding student debt in America, nearly $900 billion as of mid-2018.

King's College, a for-profit trade school that opened in Charlotte in 1901, has stopped taking new students and will close after about 120 students graduate in December.

When institutions compete for students, it's the students who lose out.

Lobbying group for independent colleges says it's open to expanding federal data collection on student outcomes but remains opposed to student-level database favored by public colleges and many policy makers.

Bicentennial of the classic inspires its selection as common reading for freshmen. Other selections this year highlight the impacts of science and technology, regional geography, and injustice in society.

As the University of Virginia prepares to renovate its historic Alderman Library, some professors worry that a planned loss of shelving will harm their scholarship.

What would Noam Chomsky, Deepak Chopra, a very friendly robot, plus a bevy of scientists, mystics, and wannabe scholars do at a fancy resort in Arizona? Perhaps real harm to the field of consciousness studies, for one thing.