The college accreditor behind collapsed institutions, Corinthian Colleges and ITT Technical Institute, lost a federal appeal to stay in business.
Author: Chris Quintana, USA TODAY
Limited public transit keeps some college students from graduating. Here’s how schools can help
As students return to college, some without cars are dependent on inconsistent public transit to get to class. That could be hurting their education.
Student loan pause set to lift in September. Should borrowers repay or wait for forgiveness?
As the student loan payment pause nears its end, another extension or debt forgiveness could be on the table.
Supreme Court overturning Roe sparks rapid law changes, confusion and uncertainty: What to know
Millions of Americans are left to question how the Supreme Court’s landmark decision will affect them. Here’s what has happened and what’s next.
Biden administration proposes new protections for transgender students and against sexual violence in schools
The Education Department released new draft rules meant to address sexual discrimination and sexual violence on college campuses.
Biden extends pause on student loan payments until Aug. 31. What does it mean for borrowers?
Biden is extending the student loan payment pause until August, but he didn’t mention widespread cancellation. Here’s what borrowers should know.
Biden to delay student loan repayment, again extending pause, as Dems push for forgiveness
Biden’s extension of the pause in student loan payments would mark the fifth time the government has continued the freeze, without wide forgiveness.
Colleges may be tricking veterans into taking out student loans, Biden admin. warns
The Department of Education is warning colleges not to trick American veterans into taking out student loans they don’t need.
As students protest, US colleges denounce Russia, pull out of country over Ukraine war
As Russia’s war with Ukraine continues, universities that normally stay out of world affairs are denouncing Russia and pulling out of the country.
SAT to get shorter, go online-only by 2024, as colleges ditch standardized tests
Fewer colleges require the SAT test for admissions, but the College Board hopes a new, digital format will appeal to students starting in 2024.