Governor Philip Jefferson says he remains concerned that consumers will expect higher prices to persist.

“There are two Americas now: one with a B.A. and one without.”

A former technology manager at the university made a false a report that he had been injured by an explosive package, prosecutors said. His call had drawn a large law enforcement response.

With student loan payments set to resume on Jan. 1, the administration is preparing to launch the largest student debt forgiveness program in U.S. history.

IRS figures show the impact of a tax on wealthy college endowments has so far been minimal: Last year, 33 schools paid a total of just $68 million.

A degree should signify an education, not only a credential.

Favored minorities struggle when they might have thrived at less-selective schools.

‘Holistic’ policies put Asian-Americans at a disadvantage, and they’re fighting back.

More young professionals say no to business school this year.

A group in Wisconsin claims President Biden’s plan to cancel up to $20,000 in student loans violates federal law by intentionally seeking to narrow the racial wealth gap and help Black borrowers.

A majority of students who received emergency aid used the money to pay for food, books and housing.

Private colleges slashed retirement contributions to their employees by $729 million in 2020.