Higher Ed: Page 167


  • New Senate bill would hold college leaders accountable for sexual misconduct by employees

    Senators say they developed the measure in response to MSU's mishandling of sex abuse allegations against Larry Nassar.

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 16, 2018
  • Illinois looks to shift pension, healthcare costs to K-12 schools, higher ed

    Gov. Bruce Rauner said reforms in his budget proposal would enable the state to spend a record amount on school districts, community colleges and universities. 

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 16, 2018
  • Trendline

    Emerging Technology

    As higher ed deals with enrollment declines and other challenges, colleges need to consider how increased and changing use of technology affects students and campus finances. 

    By Higher Ed Dive staff
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    Another law school launches hybrid online degree

    Syracuse University gained approval to create a J.D. program in which two-thirds of the coursework is online. This begs the question: Will advanced professional degrees continue to move online in the future? 

    By Shalina Chatlani • Feb. 15, 2018
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    Deep Dive

    Landmark College students create virtual reality game for statistics

    The institution, which primarily serves students with learning disabilities, found a way to make statistical thinking fun and accessible. 

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 15, 2018
  • Sensors and analytics save university $200K in energy costs

    The University of Nebraska-Lincoln applied technology and data to optimize campus heating and cooling systems, an approach that officials believe will help the institute reap more savings over time.

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 15, 2018
  • Deep Dive

    Institutional Innovation: Maximizing student outreach through artificial intelligence

    This week we take a look at using artificial intelligence as a sustained innovation to target student enrollment. A case study of Georgia State University's use of AI shows increased enrollment with no additional staff.

    By Shalina Chatlani • Feb. 14, 2018
  • Is academia failing to serve our national interests?

    St. George's University President and CEO G. Richard Olds says the U.S. doesn't have a doctor shortage problem, it has a distribution problem — and medical schools are largely to blame.

    By Autumn A. Arnett • Feb. 14, 2018
  • How much do Trump and Congress agree on higher ed funding priorities?

    The president's FY2019 budget proposal calls for a 5.6% cut to education with the addendum. We took a look at proposed HEA re-authorization legislation to determine how much the Executive and Legislative branches align. 

    By Shalina Chatlani • Feb. 14, 2018
  • University president calls state lawmakers' reform ideas 'bad' for higher education

    President of New Mexico Highlands, Sam Minner, writes that condensing students' time in college to save costs impacts their development of critical thinking and other skills.

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 13, 2018
  • Education policy sneaks into Trump's infrastructure plan

    Industry experts are confused and uncertain about education policy items and funding buried in the president's $1.5 trillion infrastructure proposal.

    By Autumn A. Arnett , Jeremy House • Feb. 13, 2018
  • Strengthening remote dual-enrollment programs

    Some institutions rely on distance learning to meet their annual enrollment targets, while others offer it merely as a benefit to students. 

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 13, 2018
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    The rise in digital transformations predicts higher CIO turnover

    There’s almost no aspect of higher education not touched by technology, and the job of the CIO increasingly requires broader strategic thinking and planning. 

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 13, 2018
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    Survey: Targeted capital-use funds make up only 41% of fundraising efforts

    Soliciting major and planned gifts remains the top focus of advancement officers, but immediate use funds are becoming more of a priority. 

    By Autumn A. Arnett • Feb. 13, 2018
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    For-profit certificate earners would be better off not attending college at all, study finds

    New analysis from the Brookings Institution shows much lower earnings and higher debt for this group than their public sector counterparts — and often even those students not attending school at all. 

    By Shalina Chatlani • Feb. 12, 2018
  • Colorado invests $60M in Metropolitan State University initiative to close skills gap

    The resulting Advanced Manufacturing Sciences Institute will house major aerospace companies whose leaders will help train the next generation of workers in the state. 

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 12, 2018
  • Maryland's $100M offer to black colleges falls well below precedent set by Mississippi in 2001

    A nearly identical case in 2001 saw the state of Mississippi paying $500M to its three HBCUs to rectify years of underfunding and neglect.

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 12, 2018
  • UPDATE: Lawsuit against U. of Washington highlights costs of campus free speech fights

    The College Republicans group proceeded with its invitation after a federal judge issued a temporary injunction barring the university from issuing a security fee, but the event ended up resulting in several arrests. 

    By Shalina Chatlani , Jeremy House • Feb. 9, 2018
  • Barnes & Noble, McGraw-Hill expand textbook distribution initiatives

    McGraw-Hill content will be available through inclusive access programs now offered at the nearly 1,485 institutions served by the book retailer. 

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 9, 2018
  • What approval of the budget deal really means for higher ed

    The two-year budget proposal that was approved Friday includes $4 billion for "college affordability," but most details are outlined in the continuing resolution summary. 

    By Shalina Chatlani • Feb. 9, 2018
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    Tuition freezes to boost enrollments may backfire

    Lower tuition rates may reduce the pool of financial aid available and cause future financial issues for institutions.

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 8, 2018
  • Report: Humanities graduates are happy and gainfully employed

    New data suggest that workers with humanities degrees have careers that are personally rewarding as well as financially successful. 

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 8, 2018
  • Deep Dive

    People of Higher Ed: Pace University President Marvin Krislov is a champion for diversity and access

    In our latest column, Marvin Krislov discusses educating a next generation of students amid higher education's challenges.

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 8, 2018
  • ACT signals shift into a learning company

    Why the college assessment titan is investing in Smart Sparrow and other educational technologies.

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 7, 2018
  • College charitable giving reaches $43.6 billion, a new high

    Lifted by alumni giving, institutions raised 6.3% more last year — and biggest donations went to wealth institutions.

    By Jeremy House • Feb. 7, 2018
  • Saving face: When should college presidents and administrators respond to controversy?

    Leaders at the Association of American Colleges & Universities conference talk about how presidents and other higher ed leaders should act when a campus event takes a nasty turn. 

    By Shalina Chatlani • Feb. 7, 2018