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.

Democrats may be winning the culture war in the classroom, but a fight against right-wing book banning won't be enough to save public eduction.

Is the Supreme Court willing to unleash legal chaos to defeat Biden’s loan cancellation program?

The “budget” passed by House Republicans is terrible for the party politically.

Conservatives are opening a new front in the war on education by pouring money into publicly funded yet religious or right-wing schools.

GOP figures like Glenn Youngkin and Ron DeSantis believe “parents’ rights” rhetoric has made education a winning issue—but its potency may not last forever.

The Texas governor wants to make a big name for himself in the conservative movement, and students are being left behind.

The rise in undergraduate degrees was supposed to increase prosperity and cut economic inequality. Biden’s student debt relief plan, which is being challenged at the Supreme Court on Tuesday, proves otherwise.

Beneath a teasing, pleasing image lies a tale of unaddressed hardship.

Generation Z is struggling. Is it because they’re too “fragile,” as some pundits claim, or because universities are increasingly acting like human resources departments?

The activist who is now a leading education policy figure on the right actually matriculated at Harvard Extension School. There’s a difference.

It’s National School Choice Week, the annual right-wing campaign against public education and teachers’ unions. But this year, its supporters are making a new argument.

As the governor plots to topple Sarasota’s New College, the students of the historic liberal arts institution prepare to rise in its defense.

Moms for Libraries is set to inject right-wing politics into school reading shelves.

The Nebraska senator is finally getting out of politics after years of never really getting into it.

America’s best-known Supreme Court clerk mill is abandoning the U.S. News college rankings—and other schools are following suit. What are they playing at?

OK, it’s not the coal mines. But you try getting by paying 60 percent of your income in rent.

As the industry consolidates, it runs the risk of putting profits ahead of kids—and setting back the movement for universal childcare.

The GOP used to pass laws to scapegoat marginalized groups. Now it’s turning to executive fiat instead.