Students are looking beyond the usual admissions rankings and tuition prices to consider whether a campus — and the state its in — reflects the rights and values they need to feel safe.

Confidence in higher education slipped again this year, reversing some improvement in sentiment following a low point a couple of years ago.

Post-secondary institutions are recruiting in a market that feels materially different than the past decade.

A new survey of college-bound students found diversity, equity and inclusion programs and policies are not driving school choices, but the "conceptual benefits" of DEI-related efforts are strongly supported among the new crop of freshmen.

Art & Science Group, a consulting firm that works with nonprofit educational institutions, surveyed high schoolers, both bound for college and those who decided to skip more school.

A recent survey reinforces the fact that the political climate of a state can impact whether prospective students decide to enroll at colleges there.

Students from underprivileged backgrounds report more stress around the college search and admissions process than their higher-income peers, according to a new report from higher ed consulting firm Art & Science Group. 

These campuses are also more likely than other kinds of institutions to enroll students from lower-income families and who are the first in their families to go to college, the Baltimore-based Art & Science Group consulting firm found.

The highest percentage of soon-to-be college students are opting out of attending Texas colleges and universities due to the Lone Star state’s politics, according to a new study.