Johanna Alonso

The Department of Justice is investigating Arizona State University in response to videos of ASU employees recorded by Accuracy in Media, a conservative

Two admissions cycles into the post–affirmative action landscape, researcher James Murphy is trying to understand the somewhat-confusing surge in students who decline to share their race when they apply to college.

New data from Niche aims to illuminate how many students were waitlisted this year, how many were admitted, and how many actually switched from where they'd put a deposit down.

A lecturer at Indiana University who was investigated last year over a graphic about white supremacy learned this week that she would not be reappointed next year, according to Indiana Public Media

Processing for some Optional Practical Training applications had been on hold for seven months when a judge ruled the policy unlawful.

Michigan State University men's basketball coach, Tom Izzo, told reporters he was “disgusted” with Board of Trustees tensions that led to the recent

So-called ghost students have been stealing financial aid for at least a decade. Now the Department of Education and Congress are trying to curb the schemes.

The White House's Office of Management and Budget has finished its review of a rule that would end duration of status, a long-standing regulation

So-called ghost students have been stealing financial aid for at least a decade. Now the Department of Education and Congress are trying to curb the schemes.

New research by the Brookings Institution out of Kentucky raises questions about how effective corequisite support—in which an underprepared student