Confidence in higher education's value is falling.

Georgetown, Duke, NYU and 13 other colleges cost more than $100,000 a year, including tuition, room and board. It's not true that "nobody pays the sticker price."

Trust in higher education is at an all-time low, in part because of high costs and murky pricing.

"Students" can earn college credit for an online course "in less than a day by answering multiple-choice, open-book tests."

Financial-aid offers make it hard for 18-year-olds and their parents to figure out how much college will cost.

Academic needs to look in the mirror and see why it's losing public trust.

Does it have to take 4+ years and 120 credits to earn a bachelor's degree?

City Journal's new college rankings list University of Florida as best in the nation for inquiry and student success.

College enrollment remains strong at high-value colleges, but young people are wary of colleges and degrees that are unlikely to pay off.

Naive 18-year-olds are choosing college majors without knowing whether they're likely to finish a degree or qualify for a job that will enable them to pay their college loans.

Giving college credits for skills learned on the job is helping adults earn degrees and colleges fill empty seats.

Lifetime return on investment for a Stanford English degree is less than $24,000, just under $4 million for a chemical engineering bachelor's.

College graduates are questioning the workforce value of their degrees: Half of Gen Z grads see college as a "waste of time and money."

Young Americans -- especially males -- see college as a high-cost, high-risk choice.

"Competency-based" education makes sense -- if students really are competent.

Americans think college costs too much and want more focus on preparing students for jobs.

Most people worry about college costs, but want their children to go to a two-year or four-year college.

Confidence in the value of higher education is down , and fear of college debt is up, writes Rob Jenkins, an associate professor of...

Advanced Placement scores were released this week, and they're higher than ever. But not necessarily because students are learning more....

Most Americans don't think borrowing to go to college is worth it.