With some federal programs shrinking, school leaders at the Community College of Aurora are racing to meet their students' ...

The dismantling of Harvard’s diversity offices arrived at Harvard College on Wednesday as websites for centers serving minority students, LGBTQ students, and women disappeared suddenly and without ...

Rather, everyone enjoys the benefits of inclusion in the classroom, whether they are students, teachers, school districts, or students’ parents or guardians. All students benefit from interacting and ...

The Creative School at DePauw fosters an environment where artistic expression and interdisciplinary collaboration thrive. Our student resources are designed to support your creative journey, ...

Student Diversity & Inclusion works to ensure that minoritized students feel welcome and supported at University of Delaware.

The Harvard Kennedy School’s proportion of international students climbed for the fifth year in a row to 59 percent, according to an annual diversity report released on Thursday.

For first-generation students and those from diverse backgrounds, the college experience builds confidence and self-esteem.

Boston College has admitted its best and most diverse class in University history, including 42 percent AHANA students, 11 percent first-generation students, and seven percent international students ...

Reimagining college to meet the future of work University of Maryland changes how students learn to build real-world, tech-ready skills ...

Creative writing students at Miami learn invaluable skills to help them inspire, engage with, and shape the world around them: attention to craft, style, and form to fully articulate your vision and ...

The Oregon-filmed movie is inspired by actor Vin Shambry's memories of being a homeless youth in Portland, and a meaningful week spent at Outdoor School.

The mission of the Honors College is 100% about the students — a truly exceptional group of people who make a difference at UW and in the world. Honors scholars are intellectually curious students ...