Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell was formally sworn in on Monday to begin his second four-year term as head of the U.S. central bank as it aims to tame the highest inflation in four decades without tipping the economy into recession.

Two days before Oxford College’s commencement ceremony, Dean Douglas Hicks sat in his office on the fourth floor of Seney Hall. From his prime view of the quad below, he overlooked the stage where he would send off second-year students to the Atlanta campus for the sixth year in a row. This year, he joined them in their farewells as he prepared to return to his alma mater, Davidson College, in August as its next president. 

Julianne Moore said back in May 2020 she was 'heartbroken' they couldn't 'celebrate him in the way that he deserves' as the ceremony was postponed due to the COVID pandemic

Financial life coach expert Lacy Garcia joins the 3rd Hour of TODAY with financial guidance for people at every stage of life, including tips to be financially secure in your job and relationships, ways to save for big purchases, and how to plan for retirement.

Plus: State cracks down on online liquor sales; Myers Park man accused of running $7M Ponzi scheme; Davidson Class of '20 returns to graduate; Jif peanut butter recalled; Summer vacations in Raleigh?

The Savannah Morning News adds new statewide climate and environmental reporting position as part of the 1Earth Fund grant.

Joshua Katz’s dismissal is related to his inappropriate conduct with a female student, the university said. He says criticism of a campus protest group is the issue.

The university claims it fired me for a long-past offense—for which I was already punished—but the truth should worry everyone.

The ruling means any future sale of the dress could be postponed by months or years.

Only 53% of Tennessee graduating high school seniors attended college in fall 2021, according to a new report from the state, a ten-year low.

Last week’s commencement ceremony at the University of California, Berkeley, was a disappointment to many students, many of whom could not get to their seats by the time the ceremony started, SFGate reported. Thousands of students had to enter through just a few metal detectors. The audio was “muffled,” SFGate said, so many students couldn’t hear. Many students left their

A new survey reveals concerns about how well the overburdened offices can serve their students.

What would people change about their higher-education journey? A new report from the Federal Reserve Board provides some answers to that question.