Higher Education

Wingard, a West Chester native, will be the first Black president in the university’s 137-year history.

More than 700 have signed an online petition started by Professor of Media Studies Mary Beth Oliver in support of more academic involvement in the search. 

Ongoing anti-Asian attacks along with the March massage business shootings in Georgia that left six Asian women dead have provoked national conversations about visibility.

Recent Delaware State graduates will have more than $3,200 of their outstanding debt canceled by the university to offset financial hardships related to COVID-19.

The University of Delaware’s Project MUSIC helps elementary and middle school students connect to music and dance through online workshops.

When kids leave foster care they have to make a decision: A job, or college? A new scholarship program tries to tip the scales toward education.

Students who pushed officials to address campus racism said the board’s unanimous vote was heartening. Still, they’re withholding higher praise until they see results.

All students who return to campus at the University of Delaware this fall will need to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 under new guidelines issued by school leaders.

Democrats are skeptical of the projected savings and worry about job loss. PASSHE leaders say inaction will lead to “worse outcomes.”

This week; consolidating Pa.'s universities, the potential for Pa. to lose a congressional seat, and Persian poet Fatemeh Shams.

As an academic year like no other comes to an end, colleges and universities are celebrating their graduates in a variety of ways.

Of the students who made it through four years at Parkway Middle College, 95% are graduating with both a high school diploma and an associate’s degree.

The marchers called for an investigation into how bones thought to be from children killed in the 1985 bombing ended up floating around Ivy League universities for decades.

The plan calls for three universities in the northeastern part of the state to merge, as well as three schools in the west.

Delaware legislation aiming to expand eligibility for its SEED scholarship passed in the State Senate Tuesday.