AB 2296 (Block) would require for-profit colleges to report accurate job placement success rates and average salaries earned by graduates.

The Education Department has published rules requiring colleges and universities to issue yearly reports on how much they spend for men's and women's intercollegiate athletics.

Several states, including Connecticut, have recently passed laws requiring colleges to report crimes and to publish safety policies.

The Senate today approved a bill that would require colleges and universities to disclose their graduation rates and the crimes committed on their campuses.

It would repeal the rule requiring colleges and universities to hold more than half their courses in classrooms.

Only in the past decade has the federal government begun requiring colleges to post statistics about transfer students.

Federal law requires colleges and universities to disclose how they are financing sports, down to where booster club money is going.

The bill would require colleges and universities that raise tuition at more than twice the rate of inflation for three years in a row to explain the increases.

Another nine states have laws requiring colleges to inform incoming freshmen about the disease and the vaccine.