The Big Ten postponed the 2020 college football season on Tuesday, becoming the first “Power Five” conference to step back from one of the biggest cash cows in college sports as the Covid-19 pandemic rages.

The college football season can generate more than $100 million for elite programs.

Big Ten and Pac-12 Conferences call off 2020 season due to coronavirus concerns. Other Power 5 leagues seem disinclined to follow, leaving potential split in big-time football.

Many universities are asking students to wear masks and avoid parties — and to report on peers who break the rules. It could backfire.

Amid the pandemic, experts emphasize common sense, masks and disinfectant to stay safe on campus.

As classrooms reopen during the coronavirus pandemic, surveillance technology will take temperatures, trace steps and make sure students are practicing social distancing--but at what cost to privacy?

These are not being given much consideration in the national debate.

With no central authority to issue policies and decisions, the popular sport's fissures widen.

Universities, waiting to see how hard the coronavirus pandemic will hit overseas enrolments and government grants, have gone on a borrowing spree in the bond markets this year that outpaces a rise in companies' bond sales.

The Pac-12 Conference on Tuesday joined the Big Ten in shelving the college football season and all other sports for the remainder of 2020 because of the coronavirus pandemic, the league commissioner said.

Reopening universities will accomplish little and endanger many.

Boston University's recent trademark filing for a student-run public health campaign amid the coronavirus pandemic is certainly grabbing some eyeballs on social media -- and it may literally turn heads along Comm Ave. this fall.

Because of the pandemic, many students will be applying without standardized test scores and several other metrics selective schools have long relied on to make admissions decisions.

Local officials are bracing for a virus explosion triggered by young people living in tight quarters who disregard social distancing rules.

With college football season in limbo, it's college basketball's turn to figure out a way to play this season

Hundreds of colleges announced early this summer they would be reopening for in-person instruction this fall. As start dates near, many backtrack, citing a worsening health crisis.

Students are still in favor of an in-person fall, and many workers don't feel they can access the education they want.

If college administrators take the current crisis as an opportunity to eliminate tenure once and for all, who’s going to stop them?