Finance
California college chief defends use of pepper spray
The president of a California college defended on Wednesday the use of pepper spray by campus police against students protesting higher tuition for extra summer-school classes, an incident that left as many as 30 people overcome by the caustic substance.
Company eyes alumni to boost student-loan bonds
UC Davis uses $15 million to build bridges to college
Undergraduate Tuition to Increase 3.9 Percent in Johns Hopkins University
Rice University, IBM partner to bring first Blue Gene supercomputer to Texas
CPRIT awards $20M to Rice, MD Anderson Cancer Center
At Penn, Education Commons at Weiss Pavilion to Host Open House March 28
Robo-readers: the new teachers' helper in the U.S
By Staff ReporterBrown University: Two public art installations come to campus
By Staff ReporterCollaborative Classroom Strengthens Student Learning
By Staff ReporterMcGraw-Hill Higher Education's Proven Digital Solutions Selected as Finalists For 2012 CODiE Awards
By Staff ReporterCrown Warns of Next Economic Bubble: Student Loans
By Staff ReporterHow to haggle for that college money
By Staff ReporterMyles L. Berman Announces 2011-2012 Chicago-Kent College of Law Endowed Scholarship Recipient
By Staff Reporter31 Scholarships Awarded to Help Native Americans Attend Online University
By Staff Reporter
