Coronavirus scares pop up daily at colleges. The concern has some merit, considering high-density housing and large numbers of international students.
Author: Chris Quintana, USA TODAY
Divorce? Marry off your kid? As financial aid confusion grows, parents consider drastic measures
Parents can’t afford their EFC, or expected family contribution, after filling out a FAFSA to get financial aid. Some have turned to drastic measures.
4 frat deaths this month. 2 this week alone. What’s going on with fraternity hazing?
As a wave of young men nationally die in circumstances that appear to be related to fraternities, experts are unsure what to do next
A professor spoke about whiteness at Georgia Southern University. Students burned her book.
A Latina author challenged students at Georgia Southern University to think about white privilege. Students burned copies of her book. And it’s 2019.
Virginia Beach victims remembered with songs and sermons at vigils
The Virginia Beach community came together Saturday to try to make sense of what many described as a senseless act.
Robert F. Smith paid Morehouse student loans. What about those of us without a billionaire?
The billionaire said Sunday he would use his wealth to wipe the slate clean for 400 students. The graduates cheered. The rest of us looked on in envy.
Free college plans like Elizabeth Warren’s are pretty pricey. Some say her plan would benefit the rich most
Who will free public college and debt forgiveness touted by Elizabeth Warren actually benefit? Probably the middle class and the wealthy.
A college closed, leaving thousands without a degree. How to keep it from happening to you
Students at Argosy University say they were blindsided by the for-profit college’s closure. But they missed warning signs. Here’s how to find them.
‘I am with you’: President Trump signs executive order on free speech at college campuses
We already have the First Amendment. So how would this order work?
Are universities the victims here? What colleges have to do right now to clean up admissions after largest-ever cheating scandal
We’re victims, universities said, after they were caught in largest college admissions scandal ever. Here’s why no college has offered sweeping change.