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Understand the key costs of an international education before you book a one-way plane ticket.
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Understand the key costs of an international education before you book a one-way plane ticket.
Police say Miller brought a teammate the gun that was used in a Jan. 15 deadly shooting near campus.
New Mexico State’s men’s basketball team is in turmoil amid disturbing allegations of hazing. The revelations have led to the cancellation of the season and the firing of the head coach. Mark Strassmann has the details.
T.C. Williams Law School was named after a tobacco business owner who owned 25 to 40 enslaved people, according to the university, which changed the name of the law school last year.
The first lady received some help with celebrating one of her favorite holidays from military children at Fort Drum.
DeSantis criticized the College Board's letter in a Monday press conference, saying they put in subjects like Black queer theory and intersectionality into the course, "not us."
Questions about athletes' menstrual history will no longer appear on medical forms Florida high school students are required to fill out before participating in sports, though the new form will still ask athletes for their sex assigned at birth, rather than just their sex.
The families of two students at the Virginia elementary school have filed notices of potential legal action against the school system.
An attorney for the teacher who was shot said in a legal notice that the first-grader once choked another teacher "until she couldn't breathe."
Authorities say a Vermont man died after participating in a brawl among spectators at a middle school basketball game.
Mexico's Health Department warned about the social media challenge, dubbed "the last one to fall asleep wins."
Students were greeted by a line of police officers and other adults who gave them high-fives as they walked into the school.
The Florida Department of Education sent a letter to the College Board on Jan. 12 objecting to the course.
The course is being piloted in 60 schools nationwide this year.
Federal waivers that gave all children free meals during the pandemic have expired. Now districts and families are struggling to keep costs in check.
Erika López Prater filed a lawsuit against Hamline University, alleging it subjected her to religious discrimination and defamation.
The school's director said the decision to close "is voluntary and solely due to the lack of financial resources to continue caring for the boys."
A program that provided free meals for all U.S. schoolchildren expired last year, leaving schools and families in the lurch.
Washington's largest school district claims that social media platforms "have successfully exploited the vulnerable brains of youth."
Across the country, public schools have lost more than one million students since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to data from the Education Department. The drop in enrollment has prompted some districts to shut down schools completely. One of those districts is in Jefferson County, Colorado. District Superintendent Tracy Dorland joined Elaine Quijano to discuss.
One young woman told CBS News she felt "dead inside" when Afghanistan's hardline rulers brought back the status quo from before their 20-year war with America.
Rick Singer, the mastermind behind the college admissions scandal, was sentenced to three and a half years in prison. He was paid millions to hire people to take exams for students, bribe coaches and embellish college resumes.
Rep.-elect George Santos is under investigation in New York over false claims he made while running for office. Santos, a Republican, has admitted to lying about his education, work experience and his faith.
A Denver woman celebrates the holidays by making as many as 2,000 caramel apples a year that sell for $10 apiece, raising $10,000 to $20,000 that she's donated to schools, libraries and a hospice. Barry Peterson reports.
In a devastating blow to women's rights, the Taliban banned women from attending universities. Malala Yousafzai, education activist and Nobel Peace Prize Laureate, joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss the extreme ban and her message for Afghan women.