The Cost of College
The Trouble With Hillary Clinton’s Free Tuition Plan
Differences in how states finance higher education mean such a policy could end up being hugely expensive, grossly unfair or both.
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Differences in how states finance higher education mean such a policy could end up being hugely expensive, grossly unfair or both.
By KEVIN CAREY
Mr. Pence ended the Common Core and expanded vouchers and charter schools during a contentious time for public education in Indiana.
By KATE ZERNIKE
Outside lawyers investigated sexual violence at Baylor University. But a full accounting of the inquiry was never written down — at the university’s request.
By MARC TRACY
After a report that one of the college’s foundations had paid for some personal expenses for President Lisa S. Coico, a United States attorney is taking a closer look.
By DAVID W. CHEN
Case Western Reserve University draws criticism for agreeing to accommodate 1,900 officers and National Guardsmen providing added event security.
By STEPHANIE SAUL
The growth will probably help defuse a controversy prompted by accusations that the school pursued nonresidents, who pay higher tuition.
By STEPHANIE SAUL
A vote of no confidence was connected with a $22 million deficit in the university’s financial aid budget, the chairman of the board of trustees said.
By CHRISTOPHER MELE
The university will not press charges after a black dining hall employee broke a stained-glass panel in Calhoun College, the name of which has been the subject of intense debate on campus.
By ZOE GREENBERG
Even some Republicans are worried that the use of the term portends less support for public education.
By JULIE BOSMAN
Students who educate themselves so they may educate others should not have to graduate with heavy debt.
By RANDI WEINGARTEN
The writer says the humanities encourage schoolchildren to solve problems creatively, a skill not fostered solely through science and technology.
By ANNETTE GORDON-REED
Much like American educators of the 1960s, those of today must ask themselves how they can best serve students who face an array of challenges.
By MARVIN KRISLOV
College students are facing more stress than their parents did, and the resultant anxiety and depression are worrisome to educators and policy makers.
By MARC BRACKETT
Universities’ response to sexual assault demands a focus on their core mission: providing education in a way that does not discriminate based on sex.
By DEBORAH TUERKHEIMER