State and federal policy changes are making college less accessible and more expensive for students without legal immigration status.

Colleges are trying to transform an admissions process that has often been daunting, secretive and stressful into an experience that's open, easier — and downright friendly.

Schools are experimenting with AI, and a lot of them are encountering the same problem: It’s hard to measure whether the technology is good or bad for students.

Federal law requires the Education Department to erase the student loans of borrowers whose colleges close suddenly. A new lawsuit claims the department isn't fully following those rules.

The new president of the nation's largest labor union, Princess Moss, talks about the challenges facing educators and the next steps for the National Education Association.

NEA President Princess Moss wants to move her organization, the nation's largest labor union, toward issue-based advocacy — and away from party politics.

What makes special education teaching jobs so hard to fill? NPR set out to find some answers by talking to more than a dozen teachers who do this work every day.

As many colleges roll back or eliminate such programs, Sacramento State has expanded its offerings for students of color.

The new scholarship tax credit program could help public school families pay for some educational services, but advocates worry it could do more harm than good.

Schools are experimenting with AI, and a lot of them are encountering the same problem: It's hard to measure whether the technology is good or bad for students.