All semester, students have protested fraternities with members accused of assault. But frats have been under pressure for years, with little change.
Author: Chris Quintana, USA TODAY
Millions of college students use Chegg, which professors say enables cheating – and possibly blackmail
Stuck on homework, students turn to tutoring site Chegg. Professors say misusing Chegg enables cheating and may put students at risk of blackmail.
Student loan forgiveness: Half a million people to benefit from overhaul, some immediately
The feds had rejected nearly every Public Service Loan Forgiveness attempt. Now, some people will get automatic relief, and some will have to apply.
Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program will be revamped in a few weeks, White House says
The White House said Monday major changes are coming in a few weeks for the often-criticized Public Service Loan Forgiveness Program.
‘Prove you’re a low-income student’: After filing FAFSA, some college students are audited
Many students who complete their FAFSA for financial aid but later are selected for this Education Department audit never make it to college.
Scam calls are selling student loan forgiveness. Don’t fall for it.
Have scam calls about student loans increased during the pandemic? Social media says yes. Here’s what’s true about Biden and loan forgiveness.
Independence University is closing. An ‘unusual arrangement’ has caught feds’ attention.
Independence University closed over the weekend, disrupting the lives of thousands of students. The Education Department is investigating.
Feds cancel reinstated accreditor after USA TODAY finds apparently fake college
A USA TODAY investigation last year could not find faculty or students at Reagan National University, which was approved by a DeVos-sanctioned group.
Colleges hope students get COVID-19 vaccines for fall semester – but can they require it?
Hundreds of colleges plan to require students to receive COVID-19 vaccines for the fall semester, despite conservative lawmakers’ criticism.
Trump’s controversial diversity training order is dead – or is it? Colleges are still feeling its effects.
An overturned presidential executive order on diversity training is stirring up fresh debates on college campuses.