U California System suggests 20% ceiling on non-resident enrollment

The proposal, formed in response to legislative threat to withhold funding, doesn't actually decrease the current levels of out-of-state students across the system. 

By Autumn A. Arnett • March 8, 2017

Missouri higher ed system faces scrutiny over executive bonuses, perks

Financial dealings at the state's system run countercultural to legislative claims of economic hardship for higher ed. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 8, 2017

Explore the Trendline➔

Student Success

Explore how universities are working to boost student outcomes by integrating remedial education, providing mental health tools and making education more accessible. 

By Higher Ed Dive staff

Can higher ed grow female participation in tech fields?

A new survey pinpoints a lack of mentoring and growth opportunities as two of the top five barriers to gender equity in the technology workforce. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 8, 2017

Revised travel ban presents same problems for colleges

A new version of the controversial guidance on travel restriction from six countries presents familiar obstacles for college students and faculty. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 8, 2017

Tuesday at SXSWedu: Higher ed access and future-ready librarians

We've got you covered with more session recaps and announcements from the second day of Austin's annual ed innovation extravaganza.

By Roger Riddell • March 7, 2017

Revenue declines in 24 states could lead to massive cuts in higher ed

States like Iowa, Louisiana and Missouri say that a decrease in tax revenue will result in lower higher ed investments, and other states may not be far behind.

By Jarrett Carter • March 7, 2017

From immigrant to administrator: California Community Colleges' Van Ton-Quinlivan talks 'knowing the numbers'

In the first installment of a series highlighting women in higher education, the head of the nation's largest community college system details her path to executive success.

By Jarrett Carter • March 7, 2017

Academic jargon clouds the impact of research

Authors of a new book on economics say the discipline would be better off if more people understood what experts were actually saying. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 7, 2017

How higher ed can revive American manufacturing

A new Trade Adjustment Assistance program funded by the Department of Labor partners with higher ed to develop new skills for displaced workers. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 7, 2017

Amazon extends AI development race to college classrooms

The global retail giant has established fellowship programs to encourage college students to join the next wave of artificial intelligence engineers.

By Jarrett Carter • March 7, 2017

Ecclesia College at center of political kickback controversy

A top campus executive is implicated in a vast network of alleged financial fraud involving a former elected official. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 7, 2017

Monday at SXSWedu 2017: Equity and teachers as innovation engines

Couldn't make it to Austin? We've got you covered with some quick session recaps and a rundown of several news releases.

By Roger Riddell • March 6, 2017

Berkeley deleting volumes of online content following compliance order

The university is acting aggressively in response to federal disability access guidance, and to protect content from pirates and copyright infringement. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 6, 2017

South Carolina State eyes comeback under new president

James Clark says the vision for the rebounding institution must include fiscal conservatism and increased marketing efforts. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 6, 2017

Inappropriate contact with female staff leads to early resignation of UTSA president

Controversy over hug greetings creates questions about the fine line between cultural norms and professional decorum. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 6, 2017

Why mentoring is a vital add-on to remedial curriculum

Some institutions discover the value of counseling and support in the effort to improve student academic performance. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 6, 2017

For-profit EDMC finalizes sale of several college brands

Argosy University and the Art Institutes are among the national brands on the move to a nonprofit buyer. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 6, 2017

UT terminates plans to move into downtown Houston

A $200 million land purchase and plans for research expansion have been canceled, to the delight of neighboring institutions.

By Jarrett Carter • March 3, 2017

Study suggests elite schools must enroll more black students to close achievement gap

Experts say the only way to reduce disparities in graduation rates for more African American students is for highly-selective institutions to create more access for minorities.

By Jarrett Carter • March 3, 2017

Mark Cuban champions liberal arts as future of the workforce

The NBA owner and tech entrepreneur says that automation will demand a workforce that is skilled at data interpretation and communicating with others. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 3, 2017

Tennessee legislature moves to launch intellectual diversity office at flagship campus

Observers say the move is first step to promoting wider allowances for campus free speech. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 3, 2017

2+2+2 articulation programs offer new model for higher ed access

Institutions in New Jersey are experimenting with a unique take on how to manage early college programs and the potential to help families to save money while earning high-level credentials. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 3, 2017

Culinary school development sparks controversy for community college

Administrative inquiry over spending and development lands Niagara County Community College in hot water. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 3, 2017

Wi-Fi a critical element for student recruitment and research

Experts say wireless internet is indispensable in building the academic enterprise and convincing students to invest time and money into certain campuses. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 2, 2017

West Virginia amends personnel laws for higher ed layoffs

The state's public institutions now have more latitude for payscale management and termination policy, but some critics argue that it makes it more difficult to keep top talent in the state. 

By Jarrett Carter • March 2, 2017