Week in Review

Opinions on the impact of New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo’s investigation into the student loan industry (which reared its head again Tuesday — see related article) vary widely. Supporters champion it as having shined a light on sleazy practices in which some lenders and colleges engaged, and as ultimately helping …

Students at colleges and universities using eCollege now have seamless access to audio, video and other online class resources, under the terms of an agreement with Cdigix, the leading provider of ric

Indiana Business College, its name notwithstanding, plans to open a campus in Columbus, Ohio.

Laureate Education, Inc. has named Neal Cohen president and chief operating officer. He will report directly to Douglas Becker, chairman and chief executive officer of Laureate Education.

As classes resume this fall, nearly 2 million college students will be attending school without leaving home.

Education stocks are considered a safe play in a bad economy, the theory being that laid-off workers will head back to school to learn new skills and fill in the hours between job applications.

The outlook is bleak for those fresh-faced college kids trying to get ahead because many of them will not be able to get student loans this year.

There’s a midlife crisis on college campuses according to a new nationwide workplace survey reported in The Chronicle of Higher Education, higher education’s prime source for information, news and job

With the increasing demand for mental health and counseling services fueling industry growth in the psychology sector, All Psychology Schools has launched a new

Preparing for college is about much more than class schedules and
books: often more time is spent in financial aid offices than in
tutoring sessions. According to BankingQuestions.com and its new