More than half of all classes for the fall 2020 semester have been taught online. As a result, professors have used a variety of different software programs to deliver their classes online. These ...

Mississippi State University’s summer 2020 classes all will take place online to help students stay on their academic paths despite the COVID-19 pandemic, and students will have the added advantage of ...

The shift to living our lives online has thrown many people in at the deep end with technology they’re not familiar with, potentially exposing them to trolls and online abuse. Here are some ...

Outschool privacy concerns All Outschool classes are filmed by teachers so that they can later be accessed online.

Law schools in four states so far are canceling in-person classes and moving courses online amid the spread of the coronavirus. But legal education as a whole is less prepared for that shift than ...

Volokh Conspiracy Visas of Students Taking Online Classes at Risk ICE announces sweeping changes to the temporary modifications in effect Irina Manta | 7.7.2020 12:07 PM ...

Universities are moving forward with reopening plans for the fall semester, anxious to bring students back. But faced with online classes and an altered campus, students are questioning if college ...

As the coronavirus spreads, colleges give up traditions like dorm life and graduation. The future is uncertain and more change is likely.

Students can take online classes, in-person classes or a hybrid combination of the two depending on the course and program. By Brandi Addison Special Contributor Jul. 15, 2020 ...

Looking forward, classes will be online for the Summer 2020 term. Anthony Donoghue, a professor for the department of statistics, expresses concern that he will not be able to meet his students in ...

College students say the online instruction they're getting in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic is not the education for which they paid. Some students plan to withhold tuition payments; others ...

Given that online and onsite courses cost about the same to develop, teach, and administer, should students get a discount from schools that are only offering online classes this fall?