Higher Education

University President Eric Barron says he's looking forward to environmental issues getting more focus in Biden administration.

If passed, it could wreak havoc on the NCAA's ability to govern intercollegiate athletics and the association's model for amateurism.

This week: City Council President Darrell Clarke on the construction tax, Sara Goldrick-Rab on student debt forgiveness, and a teenage genealogist solving family mysteries.

The scandal “wrongly increased Temple’s enrollment and revenue, deceived consumers, and unfairly harmed competitors," the U.S. Department of Education alleged.

When the school made its announcement, City Councilmember Helen Gym and others voiced hope that other universities with large landholdings would pony up.

The coronavirus presented huge challenges for the fall semester for U.S. colleges that opened the academic year with in-person learning.

Activists have called for UPenn to support city schools for years. So why is Penn giving now — and what does it mean for the future?

The money must be spent on costs such as protective equipment and enhanced screening for students and employees.

Gov. Phil Murphy joined his counterparts in five other states to urge colleges and universities to make COVID-19 testing available.

The president-elect called for immediate action to help borrowers who are "having to make choices between paying their student loan and paying the rent."

College students are preparing to come home for Thanksgiving, but COVID-19 is making things complicated. Epidemiologists say there are things families can to do reduce risk.

The Ivy League became the first Division I conference this year to cancel all winter sports, including men’s and women’s basketball.

The panel of judges upheld the federal district court's decision from last year, teeing up a possible case in front of the U.S. Supreme Court.

Many students boycotted classes after college leaders sent out an email discouraging involvement in Philly protests of Walter Wallace Jr.’s death.

Halloween parties may have started a bit early in Newark, Delaware. Police cited more than 60 people for violating the city's limit on public gathering size.