Higher Education

The high court lifted a federal injunction that had blocked the termination of approximately 1,400 employees.

Only 56 percent said they saw college as a good investment, marking a substantial drop from the 85 percent in 2015.

The increase in GOP confidence breaks a decade-long trend of declining trust—especially among Republicans—in higher education.

Overall, the change will see borrowers being charged more than $27 billion in interest over the next 12 months.

New survey data reported that Gen Z participants pay an average of $526 per month toward student loans.

In a survey, 52 percent of college graduates reported they don't think their degree will help land a job within the next 12 months.

New data shows engineering and computer science grads go on to earn the most, while the arts and humanities lag behind.

Economic analyses warn that the sweeping changes will impact college students, families and existing borrowers across the country.

Analysis projects that a typical borrower will be forced to pay more than $3,500 per year, or $300 per month, as interest resumes.

The proposed changes arrive based on concerns that federal funds have been used to support organizations the administration views as acting outside the law.

A city in California was crowned the least educated in the U.S., according to the survey.

The battle between the White House and Harvard University over a federal funding freeze and demands to ban international students is no isolated attack.

Americans hold nearly $2 trillion in student loan debt, which can impact their ability to buy homes, start families and find financial stability.

The cuts will take effect in 2026 across IU's flagship campus in Bloomington and other public schools in the state.

The freeze, estimated at $5 billion to $6.8 billion, affects more than 10 percent of federal K-12 education funding to states.

A 105-year-old private Catholic school is closing its doors due to low enrollment and increased operational expenses.

MOHELA advised that reapplying for an income-driven repayment plan could speed up processing times amid a backlog.

If the U.S. hopes to thrive in an increasingly competitive global marketplace, we need to invest more, not less, in STEM education.

As the cost of tuition rises, a growing number of students are turning to platforms like GoFundMe to raise funds for education.

The Harvard Kennedy School of Government has worked out a contingency plan for students should the Trump administration succeed in blocking enrollment.

Borrowers who are behind on federal debts may be subject to wage garnishment and could see their credit scores take a significant hit.

We cannot force students to write "original" prose without any external help. But we can teach them to be responsible authors who understand the tools they use and the ideas they put into the world.

Coursera CEO Greg Hart told Newsweek, AI is "a tool that you can use to help address and narrow that gap" between "haves and have nots."

The U.S. Supreme Court resumed a case into a Biden-era forgiveness program for students, accusing colleges of misconduct.

A new study calculated the return on investment for the top 20 most popular college degrees after five years in the workforce.

Federal Judge Allison Burroughs blocked an effort by the Trump administration to stop international students from attending Harvard University.

Christopher Lubienski, a professor of education said recent Gallup data is "a hopeful sign that people are still appreciating what schooling can do for them."

The Texas Legislature approved bills that will drastically impact students from K-12 to universities.

Tennessee and Students for Fair Admissions are suing the Department of Education, arguing its Hispanic-Serving Institutions program discriminates based on race.

The docs show that the Education Department was negotiating a deal with the Treasury Department to oversee federal student loans.