Although Yinka Shonibare deals with pressing global issues, his work is not dry. He wants viewers to engage on whatever level they choose, whether taking simple delight in his use of brilliantly patterned textiles or responding to the concerns he addresses.

A caravan of international talent has quietly dispersed throughout the ACC, supplying more than one in six men’s basketball players (17.1 percent) listed on rosters at the start of the 2018-19 season.

In some ways, Texas A&M seemed like an unlikely match for George Bush’s presidential library and final resting place. But he forged a deep connection with the university.

The two sides of America's education divide — tech and the humanities — are coming together in a unique partnership to make students more employable.

Artificial intelligence will almost certainly assume a bigger role across college campuses and may help schools decide who gets admitted.

Colleges must recognize the importance of preparing students for a job.

With an acceptance rate lower than Georgetown’s, an endowment per student greater than NYU’s and an admission yield higher than Harvard’s, Missouri’s College Of The Ozarks ranks among the nation’s most exclusive colleges—despite its preference for B students.

A Princeton a cappella group won't sing "Kiss the Girl" from The Little Mermaid after complaints that its performance made audience members uncomfortable.

Andrea Lewis Miller defends her use of material from Joel Osteen's sermon "I'm Still Standing."

Trustees of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill are expected Monday to plot the future for the toppled Confederate monument. Its whereabouts are a secret. Can the statue come back into public view?