Kansas coach Bill Self has heard about no shortage of home remedies as his star guard Darryn Peterson has battled cramps in his quadriceps muscle. “People are caring, but everybody has an idea, ...

Ohio State Buckeyes quarterback Lincoln Kienholz (3) hands off to running back James Peoples (20) during the NCAA football game against the Purdue Boilermakers at Ross-Ade Stadium. Credit: Adam Cairns ...

Miami dominates Syracuse while Florida, Florida State and UCF fall. Here's the USA Today Florida Sports Network state college football weekend wrapup. UCF lost for the first time wearing their ...

Our lips are not sealed. Millennials are *screaming* because our Lizzie McGuire, our Sam (Cinderella) Montgomery, our Isabella Parigi popstar from Italy, is giving us what dreams are made of. Duff’s ...

The Iowa Hawkeyes' social media team dropped a brand new introduction video for the team's first game under their new head coach. The wait for the black and gold faithful is officially over: the Iowa ...

UNC and Duke will be among the college basketball programs featured in a 2K video game. According to a statement from 2K Games sent to the USA TODAY Network, “2K is working on a college basketball ...

A program called "Mental Health First Aid" is training college students across the country how to spot and support someone who may be struggling. NBC News Correspondent Ellison Barber traveled to New ...

High school seniors in Texas who haven't applied to college yet will have a free opportunity to do so this week. It's part of a new program called Free College Application Week, which takes place Oct.

The next frontier of online video further blurs the line between human- and AI-generated content. In late September, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg announced "Vibes," a feature that allows users to create ...

The Princeton Review’s editor-in-chief Rob Franek joins TODAY’s Jenna Bush Hager and guest co-host Willie Geist to reveal the top five colleges that provide generous financial aid and shares tips on ...

Re “The College Game Is Changing. It’s Still Dreadful,” by Jeffrey Selingo (Opinion guest essay, Sept. 28): Mr. Selingo is right: Almost everything about “the game” of college admissions is broken.

In the midst of essays, transcripts and online forms, college applications can feel like a maze. The process might be overwhelming for parents and students, especially when trying to keep track of ...