What Would Tax Reform Mean for Universities?
The GOP tax overhaul includes a provision to tax earnings from large endowments - but which schools would be affected?
Big ideas, bold solutions. Explore the latest research, analysis, and policy insights from our experts.
The GOP tax overhaul includes a provision to tax earnings from large endowments - but which schools would be affected?
A new federal graduation rate definition changes our perception of community colleges' success with their students.
The vast majority of selective public universities have become less accessible since the late 1990s.
Recent data shows a high proportion of Perkins borrowers are taking on the maximum Stafford loans.
It's time to combine two of the hottest topics in higher education: free college and apprenticeship.
Companies are pitching a novel solution to student loans: future income sharing agreements. But they may present new problems for borrowers.
Higher education researchers often use Pell as a proxy for the low-income students a school serves. The reality is more complicated.
The Department of Education launched a new feature where students can compare up to 10 different colleges across a host of data measures.
Overall, 580,671 out of 5,047,954 borrowers who entered repayment in 2014 defaulted on their student loans by the end of 2017.
A bill to expand the use of OER on campuses has been introduced by Congress for the fifth time.
The three-year cohort default rate is a critical measure of institutional quality—but it can also be misleading.
Eleven years ago, the Department of Education laid out a vision for postsecondary education—but few of its suggestions have been adopted.
Devos's remarks are an insult to the more-than 65,000 borrowers who have waited for years to have Borrower Defense claims reviewed