The education and nonprofit sectors together face a heightened cyber risk in 2024 compared to two years ago, according to Moody’s Ratings, a global credit rating provider.

The number of international students attending U.S. colleges hit a record high in the 2023-24 academic year, reaching 1.1 million students for a 6.6% year-over-year increase. 

A free community college program in Massachusetts helped drive a 12% enrollment increase among adults ages 25 and older in fall 2023, representing an additional 2,635 students compared to the year prior, according to a Boston-based nonprofit focused on college affordability. 

Most students who get a concussion or a head injury will recover fully and quickly. But there’s a window when their symptoms are prohibitive to their learning.

When Camila Bortolleto was 9 years old, her parents brought her from Brazil to the U.S. 

Bortolleto’s parents are undocumented, but in 2013 she was approved for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, which allowed her to get a job and, with it, job-based health insurance. 

More than 2,000 four-year colleges are not requiring SAT or ACT scores for fall 2025 admissions, including Columbia, Vanderbilt, and Duke universities. 

The stressors that higher education institutions face today, including financial constraints, school closures, and consolidations, are highly reminiscent of what the healthcare industry has faced for decades. 

New research examined more than 260 articles from a pool of more than 12,000 articles to understand whether student health correlates with greater academic outcomes. 

Students commonly experience challenges like homesickness, culture shock, language barriers, and financial difficulties when studying abroad—but do existing systems offer the necessary mental health support to aid international students?