Watch 4:57
Does NCAA decision about athlete earnings mean a ‘new era’ for college sports?
College sports, while currently on hold, represent big business, with billions of dollars at stake. It has long been debated whether student athletes should be compensated, or at least better able to access the money they help earn. On Wednesday,…
Watch 6:19
What an interrupted school year means for these college students
The coronavirus pandemic has disrupted the academic year of some 20 million college students as campuses are shuttered nationwide. Many of these young people are continuing their studies through online classes -- but the transition is not easy for all…
Watch 5:05
Why UVA joined scores of other colleges in asking students to stay off campus
As the U.S. novel coronavirus outbreak worsens, colleges and universities around the country are asking students to stay off campus -- and essentially shutting down. Though some classes are migrating online, the closures may still represent a hardship for students…
Don’t email like you text, and other tips for writing to a professor
Need to ask a question before class? Here's what you need to know before you hit "send."…
In a country fractured by political polarization, an Illinois program is hoping college students can help mend the rift. The University of Chicago and Eureka College created Bridging the Divide to address the harsh rhetoric that emerged from the 2016…
As part of the Interfaith Youth Core, students and educators from colleges around the nation are coming together to find common ground while respecting differences. Special correspondent Charlayne Hunter-Gault sits down with founder and president Eboo Patel to examine how…
Colleges should track the well-being of students, including how specific groups are faring, according to the Association of American Colleges and Universities.
On the whole, economic conditions are looking up for college graduates. But a lot depends on what you study and the level of degree you obtain.
A recent study found that nearly one-third of college male participants said they would “force a woman to [have] sexual intercourse.” When asked if they would “rape a woman,” that number dwindled to 14 percent.
Additional Support Provided By:
