Special Reports
The Department of Education Just Proposed a Rule That Could Cut Federal Aid to Thousands of College Programs. Here's How It Works.
The U.S. Department of Education proposes a rule tying federal student aid to graduates' earnings, putting thousands of college programs at risk of losing loan eligibility if they fail a new earnings test.
Elite Colleges Helped Fuel Public Distrust in Higher Education Over Several Factors, Yale Report Finds
University of Michigan President-Elect Kent Syverud Steps Down After Brain Cancer Diagnosis
Missouri Parents Win Court Battle as Judge Upholds MOScholars School Choice Scholarship Program
Russian University Students Reportedly Under 'Immense Pressure' to Fight in Ukraine
Indiana University Researcher Pleads Guilty to Smuggling E. Coli DNA From China — Concealed in a Package Labeled Women's Underwear
The New "Study Abroad" Hotspots: Why Students are Shifting to Germany, Australia, and Singapore
Top 10 Best Medical Schools in Australia for 2026 Revealed Amid Surging Demand for Doctors
By Joe Green
The Department of Education Says It Has Uncovered Tens of Millions in COVID Relief Fraud. Here Are the Three Cases.
By Chris John
The Research Danhao Wang Was Doing — and Why the U.S. Government Cares
By Chris John
'Dumbing Down?' King's College London Told To Ignore Poor Grammar — Would Cambridge Or Oxford Ever Allow This?
By Samara Letycia de Almeida Dutra
From No. 1 to Tier 1: How U.S. News Quietly Rewrote the Rules on Medical School Rankings
By Chris John
The Department of Education Just Published Its Scorecard on 'Ending Gender Extremism' at Universities. Here's What's Actually on the List
By Chris John
Nebraska Bill Aims To Give Parents More Flexibility in Using Children's College Savings Plan Funds
By Danielle Ong
Death of Chinese Researcher at University of Michigan Triggers International Diplomatic Dispute and Campus Fear
By Chris John
