The scholarships offer up to $30,000 over four years if students commit to teaching in Indiana for five years after graduation.

After fewer than six minutes of public discussion Thursday afternoon, the Indiana Commission for Higher Education approved Purdue University’s plan to merge with online educator Kaplan University.

New data from the Indiana Commission for Higher Education shows students are completing college sooner than ever before

The Indiana Commission for Higher Education reports the number of students graduating on-time at four-year schools has increased by about 10 percent over the past five years.

The Indiana Commission for Higher Education extended the deadline by about a month, making next Saturday the final day to file the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, known as FAFSA.

A new initiative plans to enroll 500 new high school students in a state-sponsored college scholarship program for low-income students.

A small group of public and private Indiana colleges say they’ll waive fees and evaluate credits earned by former ITT Tech students to help them finish degrees or transfer to another program.

Thousands of low-income Indiana high school students who are eligible for a lucrative college scholarship are in danger of losing out on four years of paid tuition if they don’t meet a host of new requirements.

The annual Indiana College Readiness report found 82 percent of Hoosier students who enrolled in college in 2014 were prepared for coursework -- that’s an improvement of five percentage points from the previous year.

Commissioner for Higher Education Teresa Lubbers delivered the fourth annual State of Higher Education Address Wednesday, highlighting the goals for the Commission for the next year.