Higher Ed: Page 217


  • Small colleges find new money in unconventional ventures

    Some institutions are discovering additional income opportunities in areas ranging from professional athletics to real estate development.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 9, 2017
  • Seeking reprieve from fed loan repayment, former ITT students file lawsuit

    Former students at a high-profile, now-closed for-profit seek to launch a class action suit on behalf of thousands of students on the hook for federal student loan repayment. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 9, 2017
  • 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
  • Can a text message increase college access for low-income students?

    Some officials say small investments in providing high school prospects college admissions information can have a dramatic impact on who goes to college and where. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 9, 2017
  • Kentucky legislators boot U of L trustee board

    Lawmakers pass bills on several key issues, including a change to the University of Louisville's executive board.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 9, 2017
  • Machine learning can transform higher ed, if used correctly

    With investments in educational technology on the rise, one observer says its time for colleges to actually learn how to use technology beyond implementation of old teaching practices. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 9, 2017
  • The ins and outs of closing a college

    The logistics of a campus closure involve more than shutting the doors and transferring students.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 6, 2017
  • How the Internet of Things is reshaping campus IT strategy

    Ed Tech Magazine offers four tips for institutions preparing for enhanced connectivity in the future. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 6, 2017
  • Could free speech on campus affect funding models in Wisconsin?

    Assembly Speaker Robin Vos said funding for universities could be tied to factors like the number of courses professors teach at an institution, "free speech on campus" and student performance.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 6, 2017
  • Minnesota for-profits ordered to pay restitution to former students

    Former students will receive repayment of costs for enrollment after court's ruling that schools engaged in fraudulent marketing and credentialing practices. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 6, 2017
  • Student-designed courses thrive at Cal-Berkeley

    The LA Times profiles the evolution of student-centered curriculum development, and the positive impact it creates for students. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 6, 2017
  • Deep Dive

    Maryland returns to national spotlight in federal higher ed discrimination lawsuit

    Judge to rule on remedies for generations of 'separate but equal' dual system of public higher education in the state.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 5, 2017
  • Can a personality quiz boost donor support?

    Schools are discovering a new form of donor engagement and cultivation: online personality quizzes. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 5, 2017
  • Court settlements mounting at Chicago State

    Scandals tied to a former president continue to cost the embattled school millions in payouts.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 5, 2017
  • Image attribution tooltip
    Fotolia
    Image attribution tooltip

    Study finds shift to contingent faculty doesn't save much in total personnel costs

    A new survey shows that most savings generated by hiring more adjunct instructors go to other areas of service and development.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 5, 2017
  • Schools serving low-income, minority students hardest hit by state budget cuts

    As budgets decline nationwide for public higher education, community colleges and schools with open-access missions are feeling the greatest impact while trying to serve students with the greatest needs.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 5, 2017
  • Court rules DACA students eligible for in-state tuition in Georgia

    A superior court rules in favor of students who qualify under new federal rules on college enrollment for undocumented citizens.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 5, 2017
  • Deep Dive

    Higher ed takes on fake news epidemic

    In the digital age, many have found it more difficult to discern fact from fiction. Now, universities are heading to the front lines to tackle the problem.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 4, 2017
  • Stanford is latest to confront sexual assault review scandal

    The elite university is under fire for what sexual assault advocates say is an unusually strict policy for review of campus rape allegations. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 4, 2017
  • New York Governor proposes free tuition for state public colleges

    Andrew Cuomo looks to expand a plan already in place in states like Tennessee and Oregon for two-year higher education. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 4, 2017
  • Grinnell President: Liberal campuses in conservative states can't ignore world around them

    Raynard Kington shares insight on the responsibility of college campuses to engage with and better understand communities who helped shape the 2016 presidential election. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 4, 2017
  • Lawsuit between Texas regent, chancellor moving to state Supreme Court

    Wallace Hall has pursued student records from the state's flagship institution for years, and his best chance at getting them may come as his term of service is about to expire. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 4, 2017
  • FAFSA switch creates headaches for financial aid offices

    New rules for income reporting on the federal financial aid application has some schools scrambling to reconcile student data for award packaging. 

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 4, 2017
  • Trump election spurs American interest in Canadian colleges

    Schools north of the border are reporting record interest and applications from American students dismayed with recent political results.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 3, 2017
  • How technology will shape new trends in college learning

    Virtual reality and artificial intelligence are two of the tools that will dramatically aid in attracting students to four-year institutions and keeping them enrolled.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 3, 2017
  • College president says liberal arts is at core of industrial, social progress

    Davidson College's Carol Quillen discusses the need for liberal arts incubators on college campuses to develop stronger industrial outcomes and social civility.

    By Jarrett Carter • Jan. 3, 2017