Higher Ed: Page 384


  • Deep Dive

    Why 6 colleges are cutting tuition

    Some schools have slashed prices drastically, with reductions from 20% up to 43%. 

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 8, 2014
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    Do competency-based programs deserve a shot?

    And if such programs do grow, will higher education have only itself to blame?

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 8, 2014
  • 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
  • Court ruling blocks part of NYU expansion plan

    But the university sees a green light to begin its expansion. 

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 8, 2014
  • Apollo Group revenue falls over last year

    Apollo Group earnings per share slightly outpace analyst estimates.

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 8, 2014
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    Judge sides with school over professor who lowered colleague's scores

    An arbitrator wanted the instructor reinstated, but a new ruling disagrees.

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 8, 2014
  • Knewton partners with Cengage on adaptive learning tech

    The new offerings in management and sociology are set for a 2015 debut.

    By Roger Riddell • Jan. 7, 2014
  • Will Apollo's U. of Phoenix continue to rise again?

    A Wall Street Journal writer doesn't think the for-profit educator can continue to live up to its mythical namesake.

    By Roger Riddell • Jan. 7, 2014
  • U. of Michigan employees report to work in snow, deep freeze

    Many are unhappy that school did not shut down at campus, where classes resume Wednesday. 

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 7, 2014
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    Corinthian Colleges Inc. may face government legal action

    The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is looking into the use of student loans.

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 7, 2014
  • Former president Clinton on for-profit college payroll

    Clinton works for Laureate Education Inc., the country's biggest for-profit college company by enrollment. 

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 7, 2014
  • University of California campuses go smoke-free

    UCLA led the pack and now the rest are following suit. 

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 7, 2014
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    5 universities among recipients of $540M cancer research gift

    The Ludwig Cancer Research donation is among the largest to cancer research on record.

    By Roger Riddell • Jan. 6, 2014
  • Duncan agrees to additional $5,000 fine against Va. Tech

    Officials initially wanted the school to pay a second $27,500 fine as a result of the April 2007 campus massacre.

    By Roger Riddell • Jan. 6, 2014
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    Israeli boycott throws academic group out of obscurity, into hotseat

    The American Studies Association now occupies an outsized place in an academic debate.

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 6, 2014
  • Rising cost of prepaid university plans prices out some families

    Florida's plans were meant to make universities more affordable, but some families are opting for community college.

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 6, 2014
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    Los Angeles among bright spots in teacher hiring

    The school district is starting to rebuild staffing levels after recession-based cuts. 

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 6, 2014
  • Kansas regents' policy on firing over tweets may have legal holes

    The new rules are being re-evaluated.

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 6, 2014
  • Yale's new president continuing outreach to city around it

    Peter Salovey comes into the job after his predecessor held the position for 20 years.

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 6, 2014
  • Online learning and Kansas' twitter policy: This week's most read education news

    Is student data privacy only a major breach away from becoming the next big issue in ed?

    By Roger Riddell • Jan. 3, 2014
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    Deep Dive

    How have academic boycott movements effected change?

    As these four examples show, the time-honored tactic has mixed results.

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 3, 2014
  • Struggling small college found salvation in online courses

    Southern New Hampshire University bet big on the Internet.

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 3, 2014
  • Coursera co-founder addresses criticism on student retention, demographics

    Daphne Koller says changing retention and demographics perceptions are a goal for the MOOC provider in 2014. 

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 3, 2014
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    Are college 'sticker prices' a work of fiction?

    Despite a trend toward 'tuition resets,' there are plenty of schools where no one pays full price.

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 3, 2014
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    San Francisco City College gets reprieve from judge

    The school can remain open until a trial is held on its accreditor's decision. 

    By Daniel Shumski • Jan. 3, 2014
  • UW System reveals 3 presidential finalists

    Dive Brief: The University of Wisconsin System revealed three finalists for its presidency on Thursday. The finalists include University of Wisconsin Colleges and University of Wisconsin-Extension Chancellor Raymond W. Cross, Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education Ex...

    By Roger Riddell • Jan. 2, 2014