U.S. Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos called out the nation’s universities Monday in a talk about campus free speech and the First Amendment.

The new school year marches on, and so does our weekly roundup.

A federal judge has ruled that Education Secretary Betsy DeVos' delay of a key student borrower protection rule was improper and unlawful.

To millions of parents and students, they're magical words: free college. But is the idea pure fantasy?

Temple is still providing verified numbers to its business accrediting body, the Pennsylvania attorney general and federal institutions.

A woman filed a lawsuit Monday in N.J. st. court alleging she was sexually assaulted by a member of an off-campus fraternity at Stockton U., making it the fifth of the summer.

State officials intend to review everything from tuition rates to the accuracy of academic statistics.

Morning Edition host Jennifer Lynn talks with Stacey Havlik and Krista Malott, researchers at Villanova who have studied first-generation students in our area.

When the cost of a textbook could feed a family of four for a week.

At Temple event, students stop for free ice cream and sign up to vote. On other campuses, organizers are deploying pups and Popsicles to draw attention.

Magisterial District Judge Carmine Prestia has dismissed all involuntary manslaughter and reckless endangerment charges in the February 2017 death of Timothy Piazza.

King's College and Misericordia University, both in the Scranton area, have buildings named after J. Carroll McCormick.

Officials at the University of Scranton and King’s College will rename buildings once honoring now-disgraced bishops, and revoke honorary degrees.

Signs emerge that some are cutting corners to produce more graduates more quickly.

Despite tight budgets and high risks, colleges hope niche degrees will spur demand.