New research from the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland finds that earning a college degree can still help you keep a job and get higher wages, but it’s less of an advantage than it used to be.

Early data indicates fewer international students have come to the U.S. this fall. If that trend continues, it will be a big deal for colleges, the people who work at them, and for local economies.

Facing declining enrollment and competition from online programs, some colleges and universities are choosing to close campuses far from their central location.

At Baldwin Preparatory Academy in Alabama, students graduate with real-life skills and college credit.

If you hit your federal student loan limit in the first year or two of a three-or four-year program, your only option will be private loans.

Higher education institutions like Clark University are rethinking how they operate as enrollment slips, costs climb, and politics threaten international students, research funding, and financial aid.

International students contribute billions to the U.S. gross domestic product.

An oversaturated market is hard on workers with and without degrees.

Elizabeth Sund is the owner of Sundbakes, a home bakery in Minot, North Dakota.

Job seekers at one of China’s top universities say the hunt is hard this year.