College advising program hopes to serve 1,000 high schools by 2025

A Stanford study has shown that the program improves the likelihood students will apply to multiple colleges.

By Linda Jacobson • May 30, 2018

State authorization rule to be delayed for two more years

The Department of Education confirms continuing limbo for distance education offerings. 

By Autumn A. Arnett , Jarrett Carter • May 30, 2018

Explore the Trendline➔

Enrollment and Retention

A look at the pandemic's continuing impact on enrollment and how colleges can ensure students stay on course.

By Higher Ed Dive staff

Is dual mission education the key to increasing postsecondary access?

Serving all a region's students may be necessary to the economic sustainability of the nation — but it can run counter to the 'Harvard envy' that prevails in higher education.

By Autumn A. Arnett • May 30, 2018

West Virginia U could lose 8% of funding under proposed appropriations model

State legislators are considering a new model of funding that would create more opportunities for in-state students. 

By Jarrett Carter • May 30, 2018

Colleges strengthen professor-student relationship rules in midst of #MeToo movement

Institutions are taking strong steps to avoid perceptions of lax culture on sexual harassment and assault.

By Jarrett Carter • May 29, 2018

Digital transcripts reveal surprising engagement-based outcomes

Records show a direct connection between academic performance, race and student activities at Elon University. 

By Jarrett Carter • May 29, 2018

California governor advises public colleges to follow the Chipotle business model

Jerry Brown advocates for a reduction in course offerings as a path for degree completion and lowering costs.

By Jarrett Carter • May 29, 2018

Federal court blocks ED from earnings analysis of defrauded for-profit students

More testimony to come in the case that will likely set a new precedent for student loan forgiveness standards.

By Jarrett Carter • May 29, 2018

Are fears about preparing students for future jobs overstated?

Frequently cited data could be overstated or misleading, with some economists expecting many current types of work to persist amid innovation.

By James Paterson • May 25, 2018

Construction firm providing education and skills to students

Wentworth Institute students have logged 4,500 hours learning about construction techniques from Gilbane Building Co. and partners at the Boston campus. 

By Kim Slowey • May 25, 2018

Protest culture grows within, outside of black campuses

HBCU students are living out time-honored traditions of resistance against social injustice and administrative concerns, but finances and politics are threatening the existence of their campuses. 

By Jarrett Carter • May 25, 2018

Rutgers-Newark redefines honors program for social equity

The urban campus of New Jersey's flagship university takes an innovative approach to enrolling and supporting students from its surrounding community. 

By Jarrett Carter • May 25, 2018

Colleges face increasing number of students seeking learning accommodations

As many as one in four students on some campuses need support in learning and testing exemptions.

By Jarrett Carter • May 25, 2018

Lynn University creates service hubs to enhance student experience

Leaders are trying to bring Apple and Ritz Carlton customer service experiences to students, on campus and virtually.

By Autumn A. Arnett • May 24, 2018

Leading Thoughts: It's time to focus on people

The growing trend of no-confidence votes and faculty member protests suggest higher ed leaders need to get back to a people-first approach to governance.

By Autumn A. Arnett • May 24, 2018

USC nixes student evaluations as part of tenure review

A provost says "enough is enough" when it comes to subjecting faculty members to clear bias in course assessments. 

By Jarrett Carter • May 24, 2018

The quick rise and equally sudden fall of a college alternative

MissionU ends one-year-old credentialing program, purchased by workspace sharing startup.

By Jarrett Carter • May 24, 2018

Federal report offers 3 key stats challenging higher ed stereotypes

More institutions are accepting between 50-75% of applicants, but still, a majority of 18-24 year-olds are not going to college.

By Jarrett Carter • May 24, 2018

USC president latest to be asked to resign amid sexual harassment scandal

Incidents of sexual misconduct on campus are in the spotlight — and top administrators can't just sit idly anymore without the risk of public scrutiny. 

By Shalina Chatlani • May 23, 2018

Ohio universities eye expansion for business schools

Officials say the schools are implementing training that make them primed for growth among regional employers looking for workers with diverse skill sets. 

By Jarrett Carter • May 23, 2018

Research shows adult learner enrollment declining

College enrollment of the group widely classified as the new traditional student declined more that other age groups across the higher education landscape. 

By Jarrett Carter • May 23, 2018

Focus on part-time students to boost completion, close achievement gaps

According to a report, 84% of Hispanic students and 81% of black students enroll part-time for at least one semester, compared to 72% of white students. 

By Autumn A. Arnett • May 23, 2018

How international university rankings are shaking up higher ed

U.S. institutions are being ranked against universities all around the world — and it's impacting the way consumers and producers are making decisions. 

By Shalina Chatlani • May 22, 2018

Free tuition for two-year college students — but with a catch

Marion Technical College will cover students' second year of tuition if they maintain a minimum 2.5 GPA and complete 30 first-year credit hours.

By Jarrett Carter • May 22, 2018

Faculty perspective: Supporting non-traditional students

A look at how faculty have adjusted their teaching methods and what’s needed to help today’s students

May 22, 2018