The IRS is threatening to revoke Harvard’s tax-exempt status, but what does it mean that a university is tax-exempt, and what does it do for students?
by Elin Johnson
Updated April 15, 2025
College graduation season features an array of peculiar traditions on America’s college campuses.
The former Fox News host and current secretary of defense graduated from Princeton University in 2003 with a bachelor’s degree in politics.
Despite inciting controversy and boycotts, the U.S. News graduate rankings remain influential.
The Los Angeles County Nursing 2035 initiative aims to boost the nursing workforce amid an aging population and retiring nurses.
Is AI useful enough to be the new college counselor? Here’s what ChatGPT gets right — and wrong.
The Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania will offer AI as an MBA major and undergraduate concentration starting in the next academic year.
Billionaire real estate developer Stephen M. Ross contributed $50 million to Vanderbilt’s new campus, despite having no formal ties to the school.
The lawsuit is a response to the Trump administration’s dismantling of the Institute of Education Sciences.
The White House press secretary graduated from Saint Anselm College in 2019 with a bachelor’s in communications and politics.
West Valley-Mission Community College District will offer students at least one free meal every day starting this fall.
The Affordable Loans for Students Act would cap student loan interest rates at 2% and automatically apply this new interest rate to existing loans.
The Department of Education will get to rewrite regulations concerning federal student loan programs through negotiated rulemaking.