Amy Morona

A majority of the university’s students now come from prisons. Some say it’s substandard education.

Tucked into the latest lengthy congressional relief package is language that will simplify financial aid.

Frequent testing makes a difference. Students need mental breaks — and more support of many kinds.

Campuses are stretching the federal dollars they got back in the early days of the pandemic as the virus and its impact rages on.

International students contributed an estimated $1.2 billion to Ohio’s economy and supported more than 12,600 jobs in 2019.

One of five students nationally reports that pandemic makes them feel constantly anxious.

While undergraduate enrollments fell this fall, graduate programs are seeing a slight increase.

The drop comes as enrollment at colleges and universities nationwide and in the region have taken a hit this year, especially for Black students and first-time students

The pandemic has laid bare challenges that tuition-dependent private colleges already were facing, forcing many to think about new income streams and cost-cutting measures as they navigate the future.

Gone are time-honored benchmarks such as politically minded speakers dropping in to talk with enthusiastic students, or groups posting up at tables in an attempt to catch people hustling by in busy student unions.