The Florida governor signed a law allowing religious chaplains to counsel public school students—and already he’s flouting the Constitution by saying some religions don’t qualify.

A botched rollout of a new FAFSA form could mean that dramatically fewer students enroll in college in the fall.

As the first prospective students check out the University of Austin, big questions remain about whether the school will truly live up to its hype.

A college professor explains the real causes of a hotly debated phenomenon.

Using bogus scandals and funding crunches, Republicans across the country are decimating public education.

The Satanic Temple is helping students form after-school clubs, and parents are furious—but they’re blaming the wrong people.

A manufactured controversy forced Elizabeth Magill to resign from Penn and continues to hound Harvard’s Claudine Gay. Here’s how it could have been avoided.

These mostly bogus plagiarism charges are the latest blunt weapon in the right’s war on universities as poisoners of young people’s minds.

Yes, Elise Stefanik set a trap. But the presidents of Harvard, Penn, and MIT didn’t have to walk right into it.

As non-wealthy residents flee the unaffordable city, the public school system is facing a funding collapse.

The Supreme Court’s rightward tilt has the Christian right dreaming of upending public education. But it could come at the expense of conservatives’ big ideas.

Fox News charged reverse discrimination against Asians. Some candidates ran on it. They all lost. And the story wasn’t true.

Neither administrators nor donors ought to have anything to say about what is taught in the classroom or said aloud in a peaceful protest.

In Tuesday’s elections, liberal and progressive parents banded together to push back against the right-wing takeover of local government.

A proposed rule for Florida’s public campuses would muzzle advocacy of issues “that polarize or divide society among political, ideological, moral, or religious beliefs.”

Its president ignored the warning signs about declining enrollment. Now WVU is deeply in debt, in thrall to market-worshipping consultants, and cutting a shocking number of programs and faculty.

Advanced Placement courses are no recipe for igniting the intellect beyond high school. They’re a recipe for extinguishing it.

College is unaffordable for millions. It’s time to rethink higher education.

Campus diversity isn’t the only reason to keep the policy in place.

The City University of New York has long exemplified the teeming possibilities of higher education. Now its devotees are fighting for its survival.