Higher Ed: Page 292
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Obama announces 'College Promise' campaign, advisory board
The campaign is designed to tout the administration’s free community college proposal, as well as the range of others recently proposed or enacted.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 10, 2015 -
New U of Iowa president turns down tenure offer
The longtime businessman has not spent any part of his professional career in academia, making even the offer of tenure seem strange — though it's not unprecedented.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 10, 2015 -
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 -
Princeton, UC-Berkeley top 2016 US News & World Report rankings
Williams College ranks as the top national liberal arts college and the United States Naval Academy is its top public counterpart.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 9, 2015 -
Supply of college graduates not meeting demands
CareerBuilder data shows an increase in degree completions from 2012 to 2014 was less than 1% per year following an unsustained uptick from 2010 to 2011.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 9, 2015 -
Making a case for building classes around mobile technology
Ronald Yaros created an app for his classes to help eliminate distractions that competed with classwork.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 9, 2015 -
Kentucky for-profit Daymar to settle with former students
The proposed settlement calls for Daymar to pay almost $1.8 million, which will be split among Kentucky and out-of-state students.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 9, 2015 -
Survey: Higher ed presidents largely in support of debt-free college
The Gallup/Inside Higher Ed poll asked 523 college and university presidents, finding most private institutions opposed and most public in favor.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 9, 2015 -
Deep Dive
Beyond student progress: How Ivy Tech is approaching data analytics
The Indiana school is exploring a range of uses, like tracking faculty outcomes and financial aid fraud.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 8, 2015 -
Duncan, Perez argue for K-14 expansion
An additional two years would better facilitate career education for the 21st Century economy, according to the education and labor secretaries.
By Roger Riddell • Sept. 8, 2015 -
What should institutions consider when working with big data?
Building momentum from small victories and thinking through the end-game helps foster a culture that respects data and keeps it front and center in decision-making.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 8, 2015 -
11 Tennessee schools join consortium aimed at boosting faculty, staff diversity
Vanderbilt will host the nonprofit Greater Tennessee Higher Education Recruitment Consortium, or Greater TN HERC.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 8, 2015 -
Denver mulls tax increase to raise $10M for college scholarships
The city council gave preliminary approval to send the tax proposition to voters, who will decide whether the fund is worth 8 cents on every $100 purchase.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 8, 2015 -
Colleges turn to outsourced counseling services for students needing support
In some cases, the service is an extension of an Employee Assistance Program, targeted to students, and it serves as a lower-cost option that meets demand.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 8, 2015 -
U of Iowa presidential search ends with controversial choice
The Iowa Board of Regents chose business consultant J. Bruce Harreld after tense questioning about his lack of academic leadership experience.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 8, 2015 -
Sponsored by Keypath Education
More Choices Can Mean Better Results When Looking at OPM
Exploring best practices in Online Program Management (OPM) evaluation, negotiation and success.
By Dale Leatherwood • Sept. 8, 2015 -
Washington Monthly publishes its take on college ranking priorities
Sixteen of the top 20 schools are public, with Harvard and Stanford the only two traditional elites cracking the top 10.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 4, 2015 -
U of Rochester cuts business school tuition to improve ranking outlier status
Simon Business School will drop its two-year tuition cost to $92,000 from $106,500 after years of standard increases that weren't in line with its peers.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 4, 2015 -
Why open educational resources aren't catching on with some faculty
In many cases, they don’t know what OER is, aren't familiar with the Creative Commons licensing that covers it, or don’t know where to find it.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 4, 2015 -
Wariness looms over federal aid for coding bootcamps
The Century Foundation is urging the Education Department to keep in mind that the for-profit sector began with lofty goals for innovation, too.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 4, 2015 -
Lobbying spikes to save expiring Perkins Loan program
The program is running on a one year extension that ends Sept. 30, after which Congress would need to take action to keep it alive.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 4, 2015 -
FDA
University researchers could see major benefits from new medical trial rules
A joint group of federal departments have been working to overhaul the rules guiding human participation since 2011.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 3, 2015 -
Achieving the Dream to partner with Echo360 for student engagement study
The partnership will give the community college reform network a chance to dig deeper into specific factors that contribute to positive outcomes.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 3, 2015 -
Network attached storage systems touted for reliability, scalability, access
NAS systems may have gotten flak in the past, but tech improvements make them an ideal backup in a multi-tiered data protection strategy.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 3, 2015 -
UCF enrolls more students than it has seats, live-streams lectures to overflow
Lecture-capture technology allows the university to offer intro courses to more students than its classrooms fit.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 3, 2015 -
New York attorney general to create independent monitor of Cooper Union
The arrangement comes as part of a settlement with the long-free college, which prompted an alumni lawsuit when it started charging tuition in 2014.
By Tara GarcÃa Mathewson • Sept. 3, 2015
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