Higher Ed: Page 467


  • Texas A&M shooting kills 3

    Fire with law enforcement is exchanged as university issues warning to campus community.

    By Brian Warmoth • Aug. 13, 2012
  • Seton Hall University adopting Windows 8 for sciences, business and honors students

    Seton Hall's endorsement of Windows breaks the current Apple- and Android-driven mold.

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 13, 2012
  • 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
  • What Paul Ryan's nomination could mean for higher education

    Well before being considered for vice president, Mitt Romney's newly-announced running mate has spoken against more spending on student aid.

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 13, 2012
  • Cal State's biology department refuses to reject state residents for out-of-staters

    Department's graduate coordinator calls the practice "discriminatory and unfair."

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 13, 2012
  • Judge denies injunction request by publishers in Georgia State copyright case

    Following a ruling that Georgia State is protected by fair use doctrine, a U.S. District Court judge denied three publishers' request for an injunction.

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 13, 2012
  • Vanderbilt's Center for Medicine, Health and Society gains first core faculty members

    The center's multidisciplinary approach has been increasing in popularity.

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 13, 2012
  • ResearchGate rolls out Klout-style RG Score for academic researchers

    The new metric for academic researcher reputations will be determined by content interaction on the site.

    By Brian Warmoth • Aug. 10, 2012
  • The shift toward online education visualized

    An infographic shows how online education has evolved and where it may be going in the near future.

    By Brian Warmoth • Aug. 10, 2012
  • Report: Discrimination is more prevalent on low-diversity campuses

    A new research brief from UCLA reports a correlation between racial discrimination present on a campus and the school's level of diversity.

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 10, 2012
  • New name for two merging Georgia universities draws ire

    Hundreds sign online petitions rejecting new name choice.

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 10, 2012
  • Startup offers open access materials, challenges publishers

    Boundless Learning attracts investor funding, as well as legal action from the traditional textbook market.

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 10, 2012
  • For-profit colleges eye tuition discounts

    Strayer University and other for-profits offer more institutional grant aid to counter recent losses and criticism.

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 10, 2012
  • Most Read Education News of the Week: Degrees, MOOCs and free textbooks

    Did you miss out on the McGraw-Hill news and Education Dive's guide to MOOCs this week? Catch up with our five most read posts.

    By Brian Warmoth • Aug. 9, 2012
  • Coursera's impact on higher education

    Tenured Stanford University professors Andrew Ng and Daphne Koller left their positions at Stanford University in April to launch Coursera, a for-profit online education company.

    By Lindsey Smith • Aug. 9, 2012
  • Three core values of science, engineering and how ed reform contradicts them

    President Obama and countless reports all say that improving science and engineering literacy and ensuring a next generation of U.S. scientists and engineers are vital to our future, says Arthur H. Camins, director of the Center for Innovation in Engineering and Science Education at the Steven...

    By Lindsey Smith • Aug. 9, 2012
  • Saint Louis U. law dean quits in unusually strong attack on administration

    Plenty of letters of resignation in higher education, and announcements of departures, are more polite than factual. At Saint Louis University, a resignation Wednesday by the law dean made no attempt to cover up disagreements. And the dean's resignation letter quickly turned up in its enti...

    By Lindsey Smith • Aug. 9, 2012
  • Paul Quinn College removes pork products from campus dining

    Pork ban is the latest step in college's quest for healthier dining.

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 9, 2012
  • Wofford collaboration provides unconventional revenue source

    Through a partnership with a nearby branch of Edward Via College of Medicine, Wofford College gains both revenue and academic opportunities.

    By Roger Riddell • Aug. 9, 2012
  • Video: Trustees Tour UCA

    The cubicles are made of cheap chipboard. Students wear goloshes at their desks when it rains because sometimes the floor is covered in about three inches of water. A ceiling tile is missing. Read more »

    By Lindsey Smith • Aug. 9, 2012
  • U.S. Student Wrongly Denied N.J. Tuition Grant Because Of Mom's Immigration Status, Court Says

    An American-born student was wrongly denied financial assistance for tuition at a state college because her parents are not United States citizens, an appellate court panel ruled today. Read more »

    By Lindsey Smith • Aug. 9, 2012
  • OSBI To Examine Langston University Official's Computer

    The Oklahoma State Bureau of Investigation is examining a computer belonging to a Langston University administrator, the bureau confirmed Wednesday. Read more »

    By Lindsey Smith • Aug. 8, 2012
  • Holy ApostlesTo Offer Massive Open Online Courses

    Holy Apostles College and Seminary will begin to offer massive online open course (MOOC) programming through a partnership with Edvance360 and the Catholic Distance Learning Network involving two certification programs for the fall 2012 semester. The two programs include Online Teaching and Le...

    By Lindsey Smith • Aug. 8, 2012
  • Mobile tech and cheating assessed in infographic

    20% of students admitted to using their mobile device to search the Internet during tests.

    By Brian Warmoth • Aug. 8, 2012
  • University of Chicago Press to use Oxford University Press e-book platform

    The University of Chicago will use Oxford's UPSO platform to launch Chicago Scholarship Online.

    By Brian Warmoth • Aug. 8, 2012
  • Top 10 U.S. schools by number of degrees awarded include online, for-profit institutions

    For-profit and online schools now rank among among leading brick-and-mortar programs in terms of graduates.

    By Brian Warmoth • Aug. 8, 2012