Workers were making repairs to the roof of Notre Dame on a fine April day. A fire broke out, too high to be quickly doused with water. That happened 140 years ago, in Indiana.

Prosecutors plan to argue that Ms. Huffman’s part in the college admissions scheme fits a sentencing guideline of four to 10 months of incarceration.

A crop of early-stage startups are crunching information provided by students to help them make one of the biggest personal decisions of their lives.

‘The hiring of Kavanaugh threatens the mental well-being of all survivors on this campus.’

Students examine the online phenomenon and what it means for U.S. democracy.

Hanging out with friends isn’t always the answer, but it’s more helpful than some think.

Texas Tech recently announced it will no longer take race into account in admissions to its medical school—a move that might affect not only aspiring doctors, but many of their would-be patients as well.

Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt was surprised to learn he actually had to write a speech for a commencement address at Wisconsin.

Bachelor's students at Holy Cross can enroll simultaneously in a data science master's program at Notre Dame. Administrators see such collaborations as integral to the future of traditional colleges.

A year after NYU's medical school went tuition-free, Washington University in St. Louis announces that scholarships will eliminate tuition charges for more than half of new M.D. students.

Treating nearly 75 percent of the professoriate as disposable is not sustainable.