Possible frat "misconduct" eyed after death

Fourteen fraternities at San Diego State University are under suspension Tuesday after the death of a 19-year-old freshman, Dylan Hernandez, following a frat party last week. Jamie Yuccas reports.

• Nov 12, 2019
• 02:43

College Board selling SAT data

The College Board is selling student SAT data to universities, which use it to boost their exclusivity rates. Wall Street Journal reporter Douglas Belkin joined CBSN to discuss his report on higher education and college recruitment.

• Nov 8, 2019
• 05:35

Boston program transforms gang members into college students

In Boston city and community leaders are engaged in a bold experiment: To use higher education to transform the city's most dangerous neighborhoods. The program "Boston Uncornered" recruits gang members to drop their guns and enroll in college by paying them to do so. Supporters say it costs less than the ongoing cycle of enforcement, incarceration and recidivism, and is also an investment in the community. Dana Jacobson reports.

• Nov 2, 2019
• 08:03

"Suicide by text" case: Student charged

Prosecutors want a former student from South Korea to return to the U.S. to face an involuntary manslaughter charge after her college boyfriend died by suicide. They allege Inyoung You encouraged Alexander Urtula to take his own life. Police say the case focuses on text messages You sent him. Mola Lenghi reports.

• Oct 29, 2019
• 03:05

Culinary Institute of America

The Culinary Institute of America started as a trade school for GIs returning from World War II. It would go on to change how chefs were taught. Serena Altschul explores the trade secrets, and occupational hazards, of one of the top culinary colleges in the world.

• May 28, 2017
• 04:04

Accidental encounter

In Buffalo, New York, college senior Andrew Sipowicz discovered his Ford Mustang has been damaged by a hit-and-run. But then he found a note from an 11-year-old witness who decided to make a difference. Steve Hartman reports on how a child standing up to injustice was no accident.

• Mar 10, 2019
• 02:23

Money Over the Years

What has Andy Rooney done with all of his money? Even he doesn't know.

• Apr 6, 1980
• 02:56

Cheaters

Morley Safer reports on the growing incidence of cheating, largely via the Internet, on the nation's college campuses - and how those schools are fighting back.

• Nov 10, 2002
• 13:03

Analysis: Colleges are a little less diverse

It has been two years since the Supreme Court ruled on a case that ended affirmative action for college admissions. A CBS News analysis found that the first class of freshmen since the ruling is slightly less diverse than the previous class. Grace Manthey, CBS News' senior visual data journalist and data team coordinator, breaks it down.

• Jun 5
• 02:51

"I never really dreamed of going to college"

College students whose tuitions were paid by Bill and Melinda Gates recall finding out they had been selected as Gates Scholars.

• Apr 29, 2018
• 01:57

Texas Tech ends OU's 4-year run as Women's College World Series champ

"Congratulations to Texas Tech," OU Coach Gasso said. "They earned that. They played well. They hit well. They pitched well. So well deserved."

• Jun 4

Reporter's Notebook: College grad speech lessons

"CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson has a look at moments of wisdom from college graduation speech excerpts.

• May 30
• 02:54

Retired shop owner earns degree to honor victims of the Orangeburg Massacre

Linwood Riddick had never heard of the Orangeburg Massacre until a few years ago when he stumbled on a campus memorial at South Carolina State University. He says he knew right then what he had to do.

• May 23

[Part 2] Hannah Graham: Stalked by Evil

Part 2: "48 Hours" goes inside the investigation of the death of the UVA student, the evidence that links one man to three horrific crimes, and now, his punishment. Susan Spencer reports. | Read story

• Jun 11, 2016
• 43:20

97-year-old Holocaust survivor's wish of attending college comes true

Jacqueline Kimmelstiel, a 97-year-old Holocaust survivor, achieved a goal by attending the University of Mount saint Vincent for one day.

• May 16

Growing number of college students turn to AI

A growing number of college students are reportedly turning to artificial intelligence for help with their coursework, but researchers are warning about the potential negative effects of relying on the technology. James Walsh, features writer for New York Magazine's Intelligencer, spoke with students and professors about the use of AI and joins CBS News to unpack his reporting.

• May 12
• 04:12

MIT professor on Trump and academic freedom

Professors are expressing concern about the Trump administration's feud with the nation's top universities. Alan Lightman, professor of the practice of humanities at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, joins "America Decides" with his perspective.

• May 7
• 05:56

Student loan borrower shares her story

The Education Department has resumed collections for sending student loan borrowers who are in default. Kristina Lyons is a stay-at-home mom whose student loans are in default and joined "The Daily Report" to share her story.

• May 6
• 02:52

Student loan borrower says "we're kind of drowning" as collections begin

Jana Heartwood owes more than $40,000 in student loan debt. She says when payments resumed last year, she was not notified and is now struggling to get answers from her loan servicer.

• May 5

Troubled FAFSA rollout complicates college acceptance for some seniors

After a botched rollout of last year's FAFSA application​ under the Biden administration, it was delayed again this year, with students encountering error messages and glitches on the site.

• May 1

Reporter's Notebook: Importance of community

As traditional support networks fade, new grads are feeling more isolated than ever. "CBS Evening News" co-anchor John Dickerson gives his take on the importance of human connection in an increasingly isolated world.

• May 1
• 02:07

What's behind ongoing FAFSA delays

After a botched rollout of last year's FAFSA application under the Biden administration, it was delayed again this year, with students encountering error messages and glitches on the site. Making things more challenging are unprecedented cuts to the Department of Education. Tom Hanson reports.

• May 1
• 02:32

When is going to college not worth the money?

Although attending college still offers a payoff, a recent study by New York Fed economists suggests it might not make financial sense for some people.

• Apr 28

Judge weighs revoked student visas case

A federal judge is weighing whether to extend a temporary restraining order protecting more than 100 international students who had their visas revoked. CBS News justice reporter Jake Rosen has more.

• Apr 24
• 04:11

Unpacking Trump's attempt to revoke student visas

More than 1,000 students at American colleges have been left in limbo as their visas have been pulled with little to no explanation. Nicole Sganga explains.

• Apr 22
• 03:00

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