Higher Ed: Page 57
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Feds to require large employers mandate coronavirus vaccine
Higher education associations are waiting for more details on the mandates, but they will likely affect many colleges.
By Ryan Golden • Sept. 10, 2021 -
Telehealth doesn't fix the need for in-person counseling, Connecticut college workers say
Two labor unions' employees expressed displeasure with a new telehealth contract this week.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 9, 2021 -
Explore the Trendline➔
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TrendlineEnrollment and Retention
A look at the pandemic's continuing impact on enrollment and how colleges can ensure students stay on course.
By Higher Ed Dive staff -
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OpinionStudents need a new citizenship project — and colleges need someone new to lead it
Jack Calareso, an executive search consultant and former college president, proposes a new leadership role focused on the common good.
By Jack Calareso • Sept. 9, 2021 -
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Far fewer prospective college students submitted admissions test scores last year, report finds
Common App documented a sharp decline in SAT and ACT score submissions during the 2020-21 school year, especially among disadvantaged students.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Sept. 8, 2021 -
"Mills College" by Jennifer1121 is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Mills officials countersue alumnae association over merger plan
College leaders allege merger opponents publicly shared confidential information and are driving the college to financial ruin.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Sept. 8, 2021 -
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Income-share agreements are loans, and provider misled students, CFPB says
The agency's actions underline a tightening regulatory environment for the ISA market, where uncertainty has long pervaded.
By Rick Seltzer • Sept. 8, 2021 -
Students file civil rights complaint over UT-Austin's alma mater
The complaint argues that Black students are subject to a hostile environment because the university's official song has racist origins.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 7, 2021 -
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New Biden executive order seeks to boost HBCUs
The White House reaffirmed initiatives focused on equity and economic opportunity as historically Black institutions see new national prominence.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Sept. 7, 2021 -
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5 charts showing how transfer enrollment fell last year
Transfer enrollment slid 8.4% from the year before, but data shows the losses weren't even across higher ed.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 3, 2021 -
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No, out-of-state students don't always bring in more revenue, new research suggests
An increase of nonresident students at public colleges was linked to a decrease in per-student tuition revenue, a recent paper found.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 3, 2021 -
Permission granted by Kyle Encar university photographer, Loyola University New Orleans
Hurricane Ida continues to scramble campus plans and force schools online
New Orleans colleges bused students to evacuation points, and campuses in the Northeast closed amid damage, flooding and power outages.
By Rick Seltzer • Sept. 2, 2021 -
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20 states again ask court to block Ed Dept's policy that Title IX protects LGBTQ students
The request comes on the heels of the agency releasing its regulatory proposal that would dictate how colleges must address sex-based discrimination.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Updated June 28, 2022 -
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California's 2-year system reports scam involving 65,000-plus fake student accounts
Officials suspect the fraudulent accounts were created to obtain financial aid.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 1, 2021 -
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Federal judge blocks college athlete vaccine mandate in Michigan, preserves one for workers
Western Michigan women's soccer players don't have to get the shot for now, but a Michigan State employee likely will.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Sept. 1, 2021 -
Photo illustration by Danielle Ternes/Higher Ed Dive; photograph by yucelyilmaz via Getty Images
Ransomware capitalizes on holiday weekends. Feds urge vigilance over Labor Day.
The FBI and CISA implored companies and agencies to back up data and use proactive threat-hunting measures to mitigate any potential attacks.
By David Jones • Sept. 1, 2021 -
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OpinionEmpty campus communications can't replace real diversity, equity and inclusion work
Two higher ed communication consultants say actions speak louder than words when it comes to diversity, equity and inclusion.
By Teresa Valerio Parrot and Erin Hennessy • Aug. 31, 2021 -
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What factors should college leaders consider with consolidations?
New Ithaka S+R research examines the reasoning behind public higher ed mergers and their effects on disadvantaged students.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 31, 2021 -
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Nearly 200,000 fewer transfer students enrolled in college last year, report finds
Black students and men saw some of the largest drops among transfers, the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center found.
By Natalie Schwartz • Aug. 31, 2021 -
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Q&AWhy Spelman College is offering online certificates
Associate Provost Tiffany Watson discusses launching eSpelman at the women's liberal arts HBCU in Atlanta.
By Rick Seltzer • Aug. 30, 2021 -
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Duke will fire employees who aren't vaccinated against the coronavirus
The university is giving faculty and staff until Oct. 1 to get their shot, or it will start disciplinary proceedings.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 30, 2021 -
"Government Accountability Office Building" by kafka4prez is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0
Ed Dept gave too much relief funding to some colleges, watchdog finds
The U.S. Government Accountability Office studied how the department processes grants and recommended it strengthen procedures.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 27, 2021 -
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Illinois governor requires college students, workers to be vaccinated against COVID-19
Gov. J.B. Pritzker's move prompted criticism among conservatives and took some schools by surprise.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 27, 2021 -
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Looking back at 8 key coronavirus developments on campus this summer
From full FDA approval of a shot to a fight brewing in Wisconsin, it's been a busy time for higher ed and vaccines.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf , Natalie Schwartz , Rick Seltzer • Aug. 26, 2021 -
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Arkansas attorney general issues opinion denouncing critical race theory
Teaching the concept at public colleges could violate state and federal law, according to the opinion, which raised academic freedom concerns.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 26, 2021 -
Bowdoin raises minimum wage to $17 per hour to attract workers
The college had been planning to raise wages next year. But it hopes making the change earlier will help combat labor shortages on campus.
By Natalie Schwartz • Aug. 26, 2021
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