Higher education access
As diagnoses rise, more colleges add services for students with autism
These few programs serve small numbers, however — and often at a high price
How one country with close parallels to the United States has made college free
The experience exposes the risks, rewards of increasingly popular free-tuition programs
What happens when college students discuss lab work in Spanish, philosophy in Chinese or opera in Italian?
A new movement has colleges adding second language sections to English-instructed courses
COLUMN: Some evidence for the importance of teaching black culture to black students
A separate class for black boys led to improvements in dropout rates, study finds
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In one country, women now outnumber men in college by two to one
It’s only the most extreme example of a worldwide trend that includes the U.S.
Helping students with intellectual disabilities conquer college
More colleges are opening doors to students with intellectual disabilities and giving them life skills and a ticket to employment, but federal funding for some of these programs runs out next year
New routes to success in learning are popping up around the country
A sampling of Hechinger reporting for The New York Times’s Learning section