Addressing international R&D security concerns without squashing innovation

Top academic research leaders provide examples of how to protect data procured with overseas partners without compromising security.

By Shalina Chatlani • July 20, 2018

New Chicago college opens for Latino students

The institution still has to prove its success before receiving accreditation. 

By James Paterson • July 20, 2018

Explore the Trendline➔

Mental Health and Wellness

This Trendline examines how colleges can address rising mental health concerns and support at-risk groups, such as transgender students and college athletes. 

By Higher Ed Dive staff

Hollins U to replace faculty housing with new student facility

Following a trend to provide up-to-date amenities, dated facilities are being torn down to make room for students living and potentially stores and restaurants.

By James Paterson • July 20, 2018

Americans overwhelmingly support higher education funding, report shows

A Columbia University survey shows that consumers support public funding of higher education, despite policymakers and critics questioning the value of a degree. 

By Shalina Chatlani , James Paterson • July 19, 2018

Institutional Innovation: Taking advantage of industry experts to build a workforce-ready generation

Drew University invites highly recognized, often Nobel Prize-winning retired scientists to teach undergraduate students for careers in drug discovery — and now it's expanding the approach to other disciplines. 

By Shalina Chatlani • July 19, 2018

Grand Canyon U's conversion to nonprofit means $4M revenue loss for K-12 districts

Community colleges in the region also stand to lose over $800,000, as property tax revenue will decline steeply with the change.

By Autumn A. Arnett • July 19, 2018

Sophisticated use of data in college recruiting grows

Institutions are targeting potential enrollees with more and better information about their interests and personalities.

By James Paterson • July 19, 2018

St. John's College teaching students to 'learn how to learn'

The small liberal arts college with campuses in two states continues to have success with a very traditional approach that some say might be what higher education needs.

By James Paterson • July 18, 2018

Hungry for change: The mindset shift higher ed needs to address student housing and food insecurity

Recognizing signs of these issues on campus is a start, but allocating already-limited resources and forging partnerships is key to change.

By Shalina Chatlani • July 18, 2018

Blockchain in higher ed moving from idea to reality

More institutions are investing in research and infrastructure programs around implementation of blockchain in operations — but, there are some caveats to consider before jumping in. 

By Shalina Chatlani • July 18, 2018

Military university latest to offer income share agreement

Norwich University joins a growing list of institutions that will allow graduates to repay student loans with future income.

By James Paterson • July 18, 2018

Philadelphia institution to offer graduate-level marijuana therapy programs

Thomas Jefferson University is starting two evidence-based certifications in medical marijuana this fall and another one next year.

By James Paterson • July 17, 2018

Michigan colleges hope to lure missing rural students

State higher education officials try various approaches to help students overcome fears and misinformation enrolling in college. 

By James Paterson • July 17, 2018

Study indicates free textbooks boost grades

A University of Georgia report shows grades improved and the dropout rate declined with the use of open educational resources.

By James Paterson • July 17, 2018

How higher ed leaders grapple with the impact of immigration policy

Most Latinx students are U.S. citizens, but the political climate affects their ability to feel welcome on campus. Here's a look at the ways institutions are supporting these students.

By Autumn A. Arnett • July 17, 2018

4 things every aspiring college president needs to know

Presidents share advice for those hoping to move into the next level of leadership.

By Autumn A. Arnett • July 16, 2018

California college students can take free online course from any state institution

Program allows students to take one online class at no charge from any of the state's 23 colleges and universities.

By James Paterson • July 16, 2018

U of Minnesota president to leave, citing 'incredibly demanding' nature of job

Eric Kaler served for eight years, surviving major sexual assault scandals and high-profile protests.

By Autumn A. Arnett • July 16, 2018

U of Louisville to remove Papa John's name from stadium

John Schnatter, the embattled former chairperson of his pizza company, is also out as the university's board chair, following the use of racial slurs.

By Autumn A. Arnett • July 16, 2018

Dartmouth MBA program makes 'niceness' a criteria for acceptance

The Tuck School of Business wants students who can collaborate with and support classmates.

By James Paterson • July 13, 2018

Summer Reading: Tips for strategically managing free speech on campus

A roundup of ideas and insights that can help institutions toe the line between upholding the First Amendment and protecting their business models. 

By Jean Dimeo • July 13, 2018

New York to resist Trump rollback of affirmative action in college admissions process

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo asked leaders of the state's two college systems to report how they’ll encourage diversity on their campuses.

By James Paterson • July 13, 2018

University of Iowa axes 7 centers due to reduced state funding

A budget shortfall forces the university to close the centers, including one dedicated to workplace training, saving an estimated $3.6 million.

By James Paterson • July 12, 2018

College trains sophomores on how to land a job

Hendrix College presents a workshop on key skills, such as writing a resume, dressing professionally and handling job interviews, during winter break. 

By James Paterson • July 12, 2018

How can Berklee offer online courses at one-third the cost of residential classes?

The prestigious music college, which had 1,138 undergraduate online students last fall, up from 244 two years ago, is attracting learners "who might otherwise not have pursed a degree."

By James Paterson • July 12, 2018