As the labor market heats up, an increasing number of companies are pledging to change their approach to recruitment.

Applications for federal aid for college have decreased, so schools and states are looking at ways to get more grants into students’ hands.

HBCU advocates say funding shortfalls mean less scholarship money and financial aid for students and can lead to lower graduation rates.

A Federal Reserve study shows the widening economic gap between those with a college degree and those without one.

Many colleges waived their standardized test requirements because of the pandemic, opening the gates for more students to apply.

Chinese students spend years mapping out the path to U.S. colleges. The pandemic has disrupted all of that.

With the number of high school graduates expected to shrink in New England and a shortage of people in tech, colleges see an opportunity.

The long road to a merit scholarship included 30 applications and 90 admissions essays.

If you don’t qualify for need-based financial aid, merit scholarships might be the answer.

Colleges and universities are once again pushing back the start of the new semester, or moving classes online.