Fourth-year film and animation student Michelle Snow is planning to relocate to Los Angeles after graduating to pursue her creative dream of producing feature films. But before that, Snow will stay at ...

The president of the New England Commission of Higher Education, Larry Schall, raised concerns saying, "If students are ...

What is a 4+1? Our accelerated degree (4+1) programs enable students to apply for a graduate program as early as their junior year of undergraduate study. If granted acceptance, students will take 6 ...

Some online colleges allow students to take unlimited courses on their own time, leading to quick degrees and worries about ...

Get any of our free daily email newsletters — news headlines, opinion, e-edition, obituaries and more. An upcoming program may allow some of Montana State University’s two-year students to get degrees ...

University of Mississippi Chancellor Glenn Boyce, left, and Mississippi State University President Mark E. Keenum celebrate a new agreement allowing qualified MSU students to enter UM’s Juris Doctor ...

The University of Louisiana at Lafayette, in partnership with Ochsner Lafayette General, will create an accelerated bachelor’s in nursing degree program to address the critical need for registered ...

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (WDEF) — The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga announced a new accelerated nursing program. This accelerated program will allow those with any bachelor’s degree to transition ...

For generations of college students, the traditional path to a bachelor’s degree has typically meant earning about 120 credit hours across a four-year period. But given today’s increased costs and ...

Wade College is strengthening its position as a career-focused college in Dallas, preparing students for in-demand careers in business, technology and design through accelerated degree programs and ...

You’re working toward a bachelor’s degree and want to jump right into a master's program after you graduate. But did you know there’s a way to work on both degrees while you’re still an undergraduate ...