Two more for-profits lose access to federal student aid

Globe University and the Minnesota School of Business are at the center of the latest federal action against fraudulent institutions.

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 7, 2016

States take varying stances on undocumented student admission

Colleges and systems nationwide are grappling with how to handle changing mandates for student admission with new changes coming from state and federal legislatures.

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 6, 2016

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

Yale reconsiders controversial building names

The Ivy League institution says it will now consider claims for renaming buildings associated with hateful or oppressive individuals.

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 6, 2016

Demographic changes have colleges bracing for uncertain future

Pennsylvania is one of several states in which changes in population are forcing colleges to rethink their operational strategy. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 6, 2016

Survey: Personnel and system management biggest IT concerns of 2016

IT professionals weigh in on the projects and issues which caused them the greatest concern over the last calendar year. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 6, 2016

St. Norbert College reinvents the modern computer lab

As more students bring their own devices to campus, one institution is working to cater to the personal tech needs of individual students.

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 6, 2016

How a late federal push for immigration reform could impact colleges

Lawmakers are working to grant legal status to more than 700,000 undocumented students, which could have sweeping implications for college and university enrollment. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 5, 2016

US colleges at center of Chinese enrollment fraud scandal

Reuters examines a growing controversy involving US colleges and universities and a consulting firm charged with illicit recruitment activities. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 5, 2016

The growing problem of data access in education

Across all sectors of education, state and federal governments are falling short of providing data on performance and trends. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 5, 2016

Meet the college presidents who earn more than $1M annually

The Chronicle of Higher Education released its salary data for private college leaders, finding an increase in membership in the millionaires club.

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 5, 2016

New survey highlights institutional choices between traditional, continuing learners

The common reasons for students pursuing higher education are slightly different between recent high school graduates and students looking to continue education after time in the workforce. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 5, 2016

Dive Awards, for-profits and giving: The week’s most-read education news

Stay ahead of the class with the latest on expectations for for-profit higher ed under the Trump administration and more here.

By Roger Riddell • Dec. 2, 2016

College presidency among the most unstable jobs

Governing examines the changing fate of the college presidency as a stable job in an unsteady industrial sector. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 2, 2016

Trinity Washington U president calls for higher ed value proposition overhaul

Patricia McGuire takes the industry to task for relative silence on important issues and how the university must reclaim space as the nation's thought leader on its social and industrial future. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 2, 2016

Trinity College scaled back expansion in buildings, enrollment to spur growth

The Connecticut institution is adjusting its capital and admissions strategy to shore up finances and emphasize diversity among student populations. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 2, 2016

South Florida offers students, graduates free coding bootcamp access

The university's partnership with a for-profit company offers stakeholders a vital tech credential at no cost.

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 2, 2016

Texas governor threatens funding cuts for sanctuary campuses

Greg Abbott took to social media to levy a stern warning against schools looking to provide safe sanctuary for undocumented-citizen students. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 2, 2016

How can institutions best make the case for higher ed to legislators?

Amid much uncertainty, experts at the Higher Education Government Relations Conference weigh in on best practices.

By Autumn A. Arnett • Dec. 1, 2016

Through the looking glass: Higher ed experts weigh in on industry’s future

From appropriations to changes in the tax code, many are anxious about what to expect from Washington.

By Autumn A. Arnett • Dec. 1, 2016

Universities adjust to new frontiers in scientific publishing

Institutions and professors examine the benefits and challenges of digital publishing for scientific texts. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 1, 2016

Texas bullet train project opens doors for campus-corporate partnerships

Students from several public universities have played a major role in the development of the state's major metropolitan transportation initiative. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 1, 2016

Kansas State faces student lawsuit over sexual assault

Two women allege the university ignored pleas to investigate separate off-campus incidents of rape, and say that the inaction is a clear Title IX violation. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 1, 2016

As Trump administration draws closer, faculty step up defense of civility

Professors from several universities are uniting behind ideas of academic preservation and ethics out of concern for a perceived decline in respect for learning culture. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 1, 2016

ACICS fallout forces non-profit college closure in Colorado

Officials at Colorado Heights University say negative trends in higher ed have pushed the campus beyond the brink. 

By Jarrett Carter • Dec. 1, 2016

Udacity guarantees graduates job placement or full tuition rebate

The for-profit tech training company offers complete confidence in its program, but some states say its guarantees may be unlawful. 

By Jarrett Carter • Nov. 30, 2016