College graduates continued to relocate to many fast-growing cities in the Sunbelt during the recession, a possible sign of the region's economic appeal, according to Census data.
Business schools are seeing an increase in on-campus recruiting, internship opportunities and job postings for M.B.A. students, according to a newly released survey.
Los Angeles named a new schools chief, selecting a long-time educator known for his aggressive efforts to overhaul teachers' evaluations and link their pay to student achievement.
Columnist Sue Shellenbarger answers a reader's question on whether standardized tests stifle students' creativity.
A New York state judge denied the teachers union's request to block the Department of Education from releasing performance ratings for thousands of New York City teachers.
School officials have closed 10 classrooms in two Staten Island elementary schools as they await test results to see if children and staff have been exposed to PCB-contaminated air.
Michelle Rhee, who gained national attention as the chancellor of schools in Washington, D.C., called for giving students government-funded vouchers to attend private schools, rating principals based on student achievement and getting rid of teacher tenure.
Strayer Education Inc.'s enrollment growth and its 2011 outlook have suffered due to negative publicity and the distraction of new government regulations—and not because of the school's recent tuition increase—executives at the for-profit college said Monday.
More companies are planning to hire business school graduates in 2011 but most aren't planning to offer higher salaries, a recent survey says.
The founder of Harlem Day Charter School is making a last-ditch effort to save his struggling school.
Are you going to wait until some graduation requirement forces you to talk to someone who will see you once in their life and never again?
Business schools are seeing an increase in on-campus recruiting, internship opportunities and job postings for M.B.A. students, according to a newly released survey.
Strayer Education Inc.'s enrollment growth and its 2011 outlook have suffered due to negative publicity and the distraction of new government regulations—and not because of the school's recent tuition increase—executives at the for-profit college said Monday.
College-admission letters are starting to roll in, but a growing number of students will decide instead to take a year off to try out potential careers or broaden their horizons.
M.I.T. takes an iPad approach, Notre Dame decides to skip recommendation letters, and more recent business-school news.
Public universities across the U.S. are arguing for freedom to reap more revenue and create more efficiencies to offset dwindling state dollars. One way, they say, is to raise tuition.
The job market for business-school students is better than last year, but still isn't back to pre-recession levels, says the head of MBA Career Services Council.
Harvard students study how to build a business under Taliban rule, Johns Hopkins adds an executive MBA program, and more.
Faced with a decline in applications from overseas, U.S. business schools are stepping up international recruiting efforts.
Demand for the colleges' classes threatens to outstrip their capacity and funding.
The start of the school year is right around the corner, and for parents of college-age children that means it's time to open up the wallet.
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