Higher Ed: Page 427


  • FAFSA form to recognize same-sex parents

    The changes will allow students with same-sex parents to more accurately report their true financial need.

    By Roger Riddell • April 30, 2013
  • CUNY Community College receives $15 million and a new name

    An additional $10 million was given to help improve CUNY's graduation rates.

    By Roger Riddell • April 30, 2013
  • 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
  • Criticism over assault's handling leads to STLCC Meramec president's resignation

    A male student who assaulted a female student in a women's restroom on the campus was released by campus police before being re-arrested Tuesday.

    By Roger Riddell • April 30, 2013
  • Online courses for credit? Not at Duke

    The university's Arts & Sciences Council shot down a proposed deal to offer for-credit online courses through 2U.

    By Roger Riddell • April 30, 2013
  • Which universities get the most government money?

    While 896 schools got money, 20% of it went to just 10 universities.

    By Davide Savenije • April 29, 2013
  • Indiana U. debuts first petaflop supercomputer to be 'university resource'

    The powerful supercomputer needs only one second to perform a calculation that would otherwise take a human being 31 million years to complete.

    By Davide Savenije • April 29, 2013
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    Ryan Willumson
    Image attribution tooltip

    Is the honeymoon over for MOOCs?

    Experts say institutions are beginning to put much more consideration into their decisions to partner with MOOC providers.

    By Roger Riddell • April 29, 2013
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    "UCLA Nov. 2011" by Ithmus is licensed under CC BY 2.0
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    UCLA chemistry professor to stand trial for fatal lab fire

    The professor is accused of violating state occupational health and safety codes.

    By Roger Riddell • April 29, 2013
  • CCSF reaches deal with one of five unions in accreditation bid

    The school's accrediting commission called for money-saving reorganization efforts last summer.

    By Roger Riddell • April 29, 2013
  • U. of Montana faces $16M budget shortfall

    The university is making tough choices on what to cut based on current projections.

    By Roger Riddell • April 28, 2013
  • IRS discovers Harvard and 33 other colleges underpaid taxes

    The review of the schools began in 2008.

    By Roger Riddell • April 26, 2013
  • Study reveals students prefer brick-and-mortar setting for 'difficult' courses

    Face-to-face instruction was also preferred for subjects a student considered "interesting."

    By Roger Riddell • April 26, 2013
  • 'Killing spree' remark spurs Central Florida to put instructor on leave

    The school had a major scare with a failed shooter just one month ago.

    By Roger Riddell • April 26, 2013
  • Congress calls for public input on Higher Education Act renewal

    A letter issued Thursday details specific areas of interest.

    By Roger Riddell • April 25, 2013
  • Deep Dive

    Which audiences will MOOCs serve best?

    Dive Insight: Target audiences are emerging—but first, higher ed institutions needs to figure out exactly what they want to achieve.

    By Brian Warmoth • April 25, 2013
  • U. of Illinois Urbana-Champaign to hire 500 professors

    The new hires will fill positions left vacant over the last several years.

    By Roger Riddell • April 25, 2013
  • Northern Kentucky accuses ex-AD of stealing school funds for personal use

    The athletic director was fired March 16 for having inappropriate relationships with four university employees.

    By Roger Riddell • April 25, 2013
  • Ex-San Francisco State official faces 128 felony charges

    The former director of environmental health and occupational safety is accused of taking bribes.

    By Roger Riddell • April 25, 2013
  • Sponsored by

    4 data-driven decisions that changed university classrooms

    The need for knowledge never disappears, whether you count yourself as a student or a tenured Ivy League professor. These days, higher education continually fosters a powerful crop of educators and administrators who have to make sense of scores and learning behaviors. Being an educator means ...

    By Eli Dickinson • April 24, 2013
  • The name is Petraeus, Professor Petraeus

    Former CIA director David Petraeus will become a visiting professor at CUNY.

    By Roger Riddell • April 24, 2013
  • Four charged in hazing deaths of two VSU students

    Two students drowned trying to cross the Appomattox River early Saturday morning in an initiation ritual.

    By Roger Riddell • April 24, 2013
  • Violent threats after controversial protest cause Dartmouth to cancel classes

    The canceled classes will be replaced by diversity programming.

    By Roger Riddell • April 24, 2013
  • Free school to no longer be free

    Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art has decided to start charging tuition.

    By Davide Savenije • April 23, 2013
  • Minerva Project unveils $500,000 award for innovative instructors

    Are you eligible?

    By Roger Riddell • April 23, 2013
  • Pearson buys cloud-based learning analytics and assessment start-up Learning Catalytics

    Learning Catalytics allows instructors to assess students in real time and group them according to what they understand.

    By Roger Riddell • April 23, 2013