The Latest Breaking News from Columbia

Even in an era of police militarization, there’s something shocking about seeing cops in riot gear on college campuses.

Faced with student protestors’ demands, donors, and managing their reputations, educational institutions are finding themselves between a rock and a hard place.

In April 2009, a law student at American University asked Justice Scalia how a student from her school could become "outrageously successful" without "connections and elite degrees." (The clip begins around 52:00.) Scalia laughed out loud. He answered, "Just work hard and be very good." But then he digressed to…

One of the few groups to ever get away with releasing a double-album as a debut, they’d started out as a covers band who’d rebuild and extend every song they played

New York Giants running back Dante Miller, nicknamed "Turbo," has no doubt he can succeed at the NFL level.

Politicians and the public largely oppose the student protests. But activists say that's missing the point

Colleges and universities have long been protected places for free expression without pressure or punishment

Survive and advance. #GoBucks

Reliant on visas to remain in the US, foreign students face heightened consequences for involvement in campus protests.