An etiquette expert, a sociology lecturer, and an associate professor of communication analyze the social norms — and how they’re changing.

Davidson’s best baseball start ever derailed by coronavirus concerns.

Experts weigh in on how the sudden, forced adoption of technology-delivered instruction will affect the well-being of professors and students alike.

Observers say some institutions in remote areas could be hit hard by the transition to online instruction and the economic fallout from the crisis.

In a variety of ways, college presidents have broken the bad news about the spring semester being cut short by Covid-19.

As the coronavirus pandemic upends college life, it is triggering a knock-on effect for admissions: High-school seniors may find it easier to get into some schools this year.

More than 100 are letting students wait until June 1 to decide. The traditional deadline is May 1.

Decision opens way for colleges to solve their similar testing crisis in pandemic

All but one of Anna Makurat's teammates headed home after the NCAA canceled this year's postseason basketball tournament and the school suspended classes amid the COVID-19 pandemic.

Gen Z’s impulse to congregate online and post constantly—which older adults often mock—is serving them well in self-quarantine.

A Wake Forest University student who is currently in isolation in an on-campus residence has tested positive for COVID-19.

College leadership teams across the country are working to determine how to tackle the next most important thing while they respond to the coronavirus outbreak.

Colleges are scrambling to move courses online. But with those changes come concerns over privacy and surveillance.

Online lectures mean conservative critics of higher ed could have more content to mine for ammunition.

This moment represents an opportunity for colleges and universities to make significant changes in their economic and academic models to handle the new financial realities.