Education

The Supreme Court will evaluate a provision ensuring automatic U.S. citizenship for all U.S.-born babies, impacting education.

In “Wake Now in the Fire,” a YA graphic novel, students resist a book ban, echoing ongoing battles over censorship.

Just over a year ago, the U.S. Department of Education abandoned oversight of federal student loan servicers.

A Texas high school swim team raised nearly $20,000 for their custodian, Van Le, after his extended hospital stay.

More than 43 million Americans have some college credit but no degree. Institutions partner to help them re-enroll.

Teachers across California are preparing for strikes as state funding struggles to keep up with school costs.

Congratulations to the finalists and honorable mentions in the NPR College Podcast Challenge! We loved your stories!

A student’s narrative on earning a degree while raising a child is among the finalists in NPR’s Podcast Challenge.

For English professor Dan Cryer, using AI to write essays is like using a forklift to lift weights in the gym.

Joyeeta Banerjee’s Journey

As a teacher from rural India on a Fulbright fellowship, I explore the duality of ambition and societal roles.

Federal agents arrested a Columbia University student, sparking protests. Trump intervened, leading to her release.

Harvard’s Larry Summers to resign amid investigation into ties with Jeffrey Epstein at academic year’s end.