As demographic data for traditional-aged college students continues to trend downward, institutions must realize that taking care of the "some college, no degree population" is the gateway to stabilizing enrollment.

Emails and internal records from some of the nation's most selective universities paint a picture of a system fraught with inequities and looser standards for applicants with rich parents.

The ruling has spurred a wave of state laws that curb or end campus diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts—and race-based scholarships are coming under fire, too.

More than 7 million adults in California lack a college degree—and they typically make less money as a result. Today, standing in a welding classroom at Shasta College, a community college in Redding, Gov. Gavin Newsom presented an outline of the state's Master Plan for Career Education. He said the plan will overhaul the state's […]