Though the University of Central Missouri wasn’t facing high-profile allegations or a federal investigation, it instituted some novel reforms in how it handles sexual assault.

Bias-response teams have found themselves under a new wave of criticism, but that’s not why some of them are changing.

Two new books seek to add nuance to the public debate about student debt. But can their evidence sway an audience steeped in anecdotes about struggling graduates?

A scholar at UNLV has been examining whether students actually might learn more if their instructor is attractive. For those hoping that brains are all that counts in academe, the picture he paints isn’t pretty.

We asked residence-life officials to share outstanding tales of bad blood between college roommates. They did not disappoint.

The United States needs more-inclusive campuses, where students can complete one credential and move on to the next, says Matthew S. Holland, president of Utah Valley University, which now offers several master’s programs but isn’t embarrassed by its vocational ethos.

Behind the "Professor President," advisers executed an accountability agenda driven by economic worry and national skepticism about the value of college.

Northern Michigan University has stopped warning students that they could be punished if they discuss fears of self-harm with peers. Free-speech advocates say the university hasn’t gone far enough.

NACAC’s departing president says he didn’t understand why the phrase “all lives matter” might cause offense.

Everyone has a dialect and an accent, and one isn't better than another. A program at North Carolina State teaches students and faculty to respect how others speak.

How race affected nearly everything the president touched.

The first black Ivy League president reflects on the first black U.S. president.