Colleges' plans so far for the fall term show an emphasis on in-person instruction, particularly at schools focused on undergraduates.

Colleges across the country are doing remote learning or enacting new social distancing rules. Here’s what college students and their families need to consider before making a final decision for the coming college academic year.

The reputation of U.S. schools is set to suffer, experts say.

OpenTable is partnering with colleges to help them manage dining areas as students return to campus during the coronavirus pandemic.

Many colleges still are planning for an in-person, masks-on, socially distant fall semester. But what if students contract COVID-19 outside of class?

Colleges prepare “worst-case scenarios” for budget constraints and reaffirm that they won’t lower or refund tuition and fees, even if all classes move online.

Colleges and universities can successfully navigate coronavirus perils with prudence and lots of creativity.

As the N.C.A.A. appealed for a federal policy for name, image and likeness rights, senators criticized the organization’s handling of amateurism rules and the return of sports amid the pandemic.

Adams was set to retire Aug. 1 with a $500,000 settlement after multiple petitions that he be fired.

Rick Singer's cooperation was described in the new book, "Unacceptable: Privilege, Deceit & the Making of the College Admissions Scandal."

As more colleges announce online fall terms, some are also reducing tuition rates. Wealthy families are likely to be the biggest beneficiaries of those discounts.

But enforcing rules beyond their borders won’t be easy.