Higher education

Ohio State University is investigating after President Walter “Ted” Carter Jr. resigned abruptly over the weekend following the disclosure of “an inappropriate relationship.”

Johns Hopkins University bought a second building in D.C., continuing its expansion into the nation’s capital.

Jared Taylor, the so-called “godfather of the alt-right,” was slated to speak at Salisbury University on Monday.

A former substitute teacher at the Johns Hopkins University’s Homewood Early Learning Center is incarcerated and under investigation for child sex abuse material distribution, officials said.

The U.S. Naval Academy has increased force protection measures following the attack on Iran by Israel and the United States, including closing to general public visitors.

An internal investigation by the University of Maryland Police Department found that Meadows met the College Park student on a social media website known as “FET: Kinky BDSM Dating.”

COLUMN | Months after a Navy Police officer shot a midshipman in a Naval Academy swatting attack, the Navy has spelled out when the small police force can stop mids, search them, handcuff and fingerprint them — and when they must let them go.

Virginia-based American Real Estate Partners is suing Johns Hopkins University for breaking a lease at downtown Baltimore’s Candler Building. The university blamed cuts to grant funding for the break, but then bought office space in Washington, D.C.

More than 5 million Americans were in default on their federal student loans as of September as millions are behind on loan payments and at risk of default this year.

Less selective Maryland colleges have begun seeing historic rises in applications and enrollment from Black and Hispanic students.

The University System of Maryland Board of Regents voted on Friday to approve UMB’s plans for a $300 million downtown development.

Shadow Robinson joins Frostburg from the University of Arkansas, Fort Smith.

Rumors of an influx of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents coming to Maryland have put communities on edge.

The University of Maryland, Baltimore, is trying to create a $300 million “college town” near the heart of its downtown campus, featuring high-rise residential buildings.

Not only has applying to community college become a lot smoother for Baltimore County Public Schools students, but it also guarantees they are accepted.

The Teaching Fellows for Maryland Scholarship is advertised as covering all tuition and fees, but it didn’t work out that way for some students.

Some undocumented immigrants can’t get in-state tuition in Maryland, making college unaffordable.

The University of Maryland is testing a nasal spray to help protect people from common colds, flu, COVID-19 and other respiratory infections.

Together, the donations bring in $32 million for Loyola University Maryland, the private college in North Baltimore.

The state’s flagship university lost heat and hot water twice in two days amid freezing temperatures.