The Democratic presidential hopeful has proposed canceling outstanding loans and making public college tuition-free—and she has an idea for how to pay for it.

A 15-year-old in Michigan was incarcerated during the coronavirus pandemic after a judge ruled that not completing her schoolwork violated her probation. “It just doesn’t make any sense,” said the...

The "narrative" of events in the March 13 shooting says only "PIU investigation." And the rest of the report has no information filled in at all.

Media outlets mention that Pete Buttigieg was a Rhodes scholar far more often than they mention that Cory Booker was one too.

Thea Hunter was a promising, brilliant scholar. And then she got trapped in academia’s permanent underclass.

The Maryland congressman pledged his service to a country that from his earliest years tried to thwart his ambitions.

A teacher is disappointed with Gov. Kevin Stitt after one of her summer classes was canceled due to House Bill 1775, which bans educators from teaching certain concepts of race and racism.

The former Maricopa County sheriff made his name in part by targeting immigrants — even after a judge ordered him to stop. As President Trump considers a pardon, it’s worth remembering precisely what...

Three students were suspended from their fraternity house, Kappa Alpha, after we shared an Instagram photo one of the men posted that was taken in front of a sign commemorating the murder of the...

Mitt Romney has joined the chorus of voices calling for all Americans to receive free money directly from the government.

In 1960, Ms. Bridges escorted 6-year-old Ruby to an all-white school in New Orleans under the guard of federal marshals as protesters chanted and threw eggs.

An image from the Capitol captures the distance between who we purport to be and who we have actually been.

Andrew Gillum and Stacey Abrams are part of a wave of black politicians who are playing up their HBCU bona fides, and in turn raising the profile of the beleaguered institutions.

Elected officials instinctively turn to studying problems rather than solving them.

The apparent motive was the suspect’s opposition to “masks and tyranny,” Whipple said.

COVID-19 hospitalizations are now at an all-time high.

James Allsup, former head of the Washington State U. College Republicans, won re-election as president of the campus chapter. But he was found to be ineligible for the office because he will soon...

When I think about the 1870 riot, I remember how the country rejected the opportunity it had.

The risk of catching the coronavirus is much higher indoors.

The violence at the Capitol was incited, encouraged, and condoned by the president of the United States. Don’t forget it.

How Black mayors in the South are leveraging both the power of office and the power of the street to achieve overdue changes

In more than a dozen academic fields—largely STEM related—not a single black student earned a doctoral degree in 2017.

“If Joe Biden spends too much more time in South Carolina,” one Biden supporter said yesterday, “we’re going to give him a South Carolina driver’s license and start making him pay South Carolina...

Black leaders pause to reflect on the civil-rights icon and representative from Georgia, who spent decades calling for activism and “good trouble.”

Guides are expected to serve as the face of the university and as an authentic voice for prospective students. Can they truly be both?

The Democratic presidential hopeful has proposed canceling outstanding loans and making public college tuition-free—and she has an idea for how to pay for it.

The former Maricopa County sheriff made his name in part by targeting immigrants — even after a judge ordered him to stop. As President Trump considers a pardon, it’s worth remembering precisely what...

Berea College, in Kentucky, has paid for every enrollee’s education using its endowment for 126 years. Can other schools replicate the model?

Fifty-seven officers were willing to take a stand to defend misconduct rather than oppose it.

The nationwide protests against police killings have been called un-American by critics, but rebellion has always been used to defend liberty.

Too often, traumatized Black boys’ behavior is pathologized. It’s actually rational.

Louisiana is leading the nation in an explosion of new cases. Hospitals are overflowing and admitting more young people than before. But the crisis is also driving some to get vaccinated.

The democratic socialist champions underrepresented groups. So far they’ve voted, en masse, for his rival.