Across US colleges and universities, professors and education advocates are working to encourage more minority students to pursue environment degrees.

A new survey conducted by Ascent Student Loans found that more than half of college students in the U.S. are paying more than half of their total education costs, without the help of grants or other government assistance.

In West Virginia, there is at least one public university for every 2,000 square miles and every 160,000 persons, in a place where the population is 1.8 million, according to Forbes.

The student debt crisis is not only “dragging down” students, but it’s also impacting the entire economy, according to a new analysis.

If universities across the United States admitted students based on only their SAT scores, then campuses would be filled with more white, affluent students, according to a new report.

Ahead of college admissions, Asian American applicants are concerned with how their applications will be treated by admissions officers at Harvard, after a judge ruled that the university does not discriminate against Asian American students.

Officials at Long Island University are putting a freeze on more undergraduate programs in the liberal arts field.

Rules against public expression are tightening in China as professors in higher education in the country are being fired for any sign of liberal expression.

A decline in the number of international students attending public universities in the U.S. has resulted in schools missing out on crucial funding.

The University of Georgia State has in the last few years awarded more bachelor’s degrees to African American students than any other university in the U.S.

With the recent surge of gun related mass murders on school campuses, many teachers have begun to take steps in defending themselves and their students.

A medical school in Texas, the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, will no longer consider race in its admissions process after a new agreement with the U.S. Department of Education.

According to the Education Department, permanently disabled U.S. Veterans can look forward to automatic student loan forgiveness.