Harris’ project will culminate in a 90-minute presentation Monday. He’ll spend 30 minutes discussing his project, then 30 minutes doing a one-on-one interview with Sohna, who will be allowed to video conference into the presentation. The last 30 minutes will be a question and answer session.

Brandon Harris and Sura Sohna ran around together in elementary and middle school, just kids, living similar lives but with different results.

For college students, job-hunting — a stressful and challenging process during normal times — is especially tough this year. Students face a competitive market and lack in-person networking opportunities, all while continuing to navigate the mental health challenges of the pandemic.

The pandemic has wreaked havoc on competitive college admissions this year, with selective colleges shutting out thousands more qualified applicants this year, a trend of longer than ever college waitlists, and a sense of unknown regarding on-campus safety and climate in the wake of Covid-19.

It is the largest federal investment in grants to rescue students in crisis and an undertaking rife with bureaucratic hurdles. Still, the proliferation of emergency aid programs is one of the few trends to emerge from the pandemic that higher education experts hope will remain.

The latest hiring numbers show encouraging signs that women are returning to the labor force, but major struggles remain for men and women without college degrees.

The Jesuit university said it secured permission for the unusual plan from D.C. authorities.

Howard University’s board of trustees approved the decision to scrap the program, the only such department at a historically Black university.

Andre Brady loved his job as a sales manager at the Youngstown State University bookstore, so he bristled when the university abolished his job in May 2016

The Professional Collegiate hopes to start this summer. Its players would attend school at a nearby university but get paid to play for a local team.

In a guest column today, Matthew Boedy, an assistant professor of rhetoric and composition at the University of North Georgia, draws on his area of st

There are lots of jobs that don't require a bachelor's degree — and pay well. Here's what to consider if you're thinking about a job in the trades — from assessing your options to choosing a training program.

Advocates call for investing a slice of college endowments with Black and brown investment managers.

Young people in a Missouri college town kept killing themselves. A parent of one victim is convinced that her son’s friend encouraged the deaths. Has a sinister figure been exposed, or is it a case of misplaced blame?

Four states have name, image and likeness laws that go into effect July 1. South Carolina is rushing to catch up. North Carolina is not.

The UNC Board of Governors raised the cap on new freshman at the state's five historically Black institutions to 25 percent effective this fall.

ECSU advises that everyone should exercise situational awareness as they move beyond campus.

Survey of chief academic officers and their responses to coronavirus, faculty layoffs, the liberal arts, sex harassment, racism and more.

Annual survey by NACAC, released earlier than in past years, reveals colleges are still accepting applicants and are not requiring students to respond to offers by May 1.

The list of colleges that will require students or employees to be vaccinated against Covid-19 this fall has been dominated by private institutions. That may be about to change.

Our blind faith in the transformative power of higher ed is slipping. What now?