-- A leading platform for the popular "massive open online courses" offered by elite universities is moving into a new realm: the expansive field of ...

Student access continues as a high priority in American higher education. But it now has a twin goal: student success.

When it comes to identifying how well an institution is doing on student success, even the most basic data element is difficult to define. Indeed, how does one define "student?"

How can adult students safeguard their college success? A good place to start is by understanding the common reasons why many students drop out of college, and then taking precautions to address them.

As thought leaders, the higher education community must stay ahead of the curve to prepare a workforce that will be globally competitive and equipped to meet the challenges of an unpredictable future.

There has been a strong focus in recent years to increase the number of adults who earn a postsecondary degree and among them, a special interest in adults who already have some college or credential.

Our campuses should be places where diversity leads to learning as students come to see differences among people as a deep resource for solving problems and seeking opportunities. Online education can complement this educational environment. But it does not replace the need for it.

The headline in this week's news, "Harvard Now Cheaper Than Cal State," may have shocked many across the country. But for California's families and students, it reflects the reality of millions who have struggled for years with the rising cost of higher education.

If you're a business student, the odds are you've probably considered earning your MBA. However, before you proceed, here are some things you should consider.

Based on 1,150 schools that provided data to U.S. News on older students enrolled as of fall 2009, roughly 16 percent of all undergraduates are older ...