Higher Ed: Page 59
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LeMay, Warren. (2018). "Main Building, Trinity Washington University, Washington, DC". Retrieved from Flickr.
Deep DiveSurge in pandemic debt forgiveness is about students reenrolling — and also colleges' bottom lines
Federal relief funding means institutions can target retention and receive a financial boost when forgiving student balances.
By Rick Seltzer • Aug. 11, 2021 -
The image by Farragutful is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Department of Education takes a new directionEd Department finds closed for-profits owe over $6M
The dollar amounts charged against two for-profits that closed in 2018 may be less important than the direction regulators are signaling, experts say.
By Rick Seltzer • Aug. 10, 2021 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Drazen Zigic via Getty Images
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 -
Retrieved from pxhere on January 07, 2021
Moodle completes acquisitions, launching services platform
Moodle US provides services including custom development, learning design and training for customers using Moodle products.
By Rick Seltzer • Aug. 10, 2021 -
"Mills College" by Jennifer1121 is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Mills College alumnae leaders take issue with merger lawsuit
A group of current and former trustees say the complaint is "detrimental" to the future of the institution, which is seeking to join with Northeastern University.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 10, 2021 -
Drazen Zigic/iStock via Getty Images
OpinionPresident Speaks: There's only upside for colleges to improve transfer policies
Mary Hawkins, president of Bellevue University, explains how schools can better serve students with prior credits.
By Mary Hawkins • Aug. 9, 2021 -
Sean Gallup via Getty Images
Participation with NC-SARA spurs some online enrollment growth, report says
For-profit schools that take part in the interstate distance learning pact don't see more benefits than their nonprofit counterparts, the analysis found.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 9, 2021 -
Permission granted by Morgan State University
Morgan State stops using contract staff, striking at employee inequity
The historically Black institution is converting some of these workers to full-time status with benefits and is also raising its minimum wage to $15 an hour.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 6, 2021 -
How K-12 schools are switching gears on college prep as test-optional admissions grow
With two-thirds of four-year institutions not requiring the SAT or ACT for at least fall 2022 admissions, schools are exploring portfolios, early college and more.
By Lauren Barack • Aug. 6, 2021 -
Win McNamee via Getty Images
OpinionBiden's free community college plan won't succeed without robust transfer strategies
A senior program manager at the Aspen Institute College Excellence Program argues for strengthening pathways between two- and four-year schools.
By Gelsey Mehl • Aug. 5, 2021 -
Retrieved from House Committee on Appropriations on February 27, 2020
Federal judge finds provision of Trump-era Title IX rule unlawful
A policy preventing officials from considering statements that weren't subject to cross examination could render hearings hollow, the court said.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 5, 2021 -
Permission granted by InSpace
InSpace touts easy availability on Canvas as new generation of edtech services seeks wider audiences
Founded amid the pandemic, InSpace expects to integrate with several other popular learning management systems.
By Rick Seltzer • Aug. 4, 2021 -
Mark Wilson via Getty Images
Digging out of the pandemic's economic turmoil, public colleges hike tuition
These institutions are looking to stabilize their budgets after a tough financial year, but more turbulence may be ahead.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 4, 2021 -
Retrieved from U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions on July 13, 2021
Senate education committee deadlocks on Biden's nominee for civil rights head
The split tally on party lines reflects the deep political divisions around Catherine Lhamon, who led the Office for Civil Rights under Obama.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Aug. 3, 2021 -
Justin Sullivan via Getty Images
Intel expands AI education program to 18 total community colleges
The technology giant is providing curriculum and faculty development for participating schools.
By Natalie Schwartz • Aug. 3, 2021 -
Shalina Chatlani/Higher Ed Dive
Department of Education takes a new directionCollege operator blames Ed Dept for financial woes during shutdown
The Center for Excellence in Higher Education wrote to at least some employees saying it can't pay their severance.
By Natalie Schwartz • Updated Aug. 27, 2021 -
Mark Makela via Getty Images
Colleges prepare for the pandemic's second fall termDozens of higher ed groups call on lawmakers to allow coronavirus prevention measures
The American College Health Association led a statement criticizing legislators for passing laws that restrict vaccine and mask mandates.
By Natalie Schwartz • Aug. 2, 2021 -
Justin Sullivan via Getty Images
Pearson launches direct-to-consumer subscription service in bid for student sales
The new platform marks a shift for the publisher and aims to recapture students buying textbooks on secondary markets.
By Natalie Schwartz • July 30, 2021 -
Department of Education takes a new direction
Ed Dept expands Second Chance Pell program again
The initiative to pay for prison education programs will add college participants. It's the second major funding announcement from the agency in two days.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • July 30, 2021 -
SDI Productions/E+ via Getty Images
Colleges prepare for the pandemic's second fall termHow colleges are responding to the CDC's new mask guidelines
While some schools are adding mask mandates, others are ignoring the guidance or have their hands tied by state policies.
By Natalie Schwartz • July 29, 2021 -
Omar Marques via Getty Images
Over two-thirds of bachelor's-granting colleges won't require SAT, ACT for fall 2022
It's the second straight year a group advocating for test-optional admissions policies tracked similarly high levels.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • July 29, 2021 -
Courtesy of Duolingo
Duolingo CFO credits operational discipline on IPO day
The company's initial public offering can be seen as a bellwether for the health of the broader U.S. edtech ecosystem.
By Jane Thier • July 29, 2021 -
David Paul Morris via Getty Images
California governor signs bill to expand student aid, create new transfer pathways
The state is providing funding for higher education as part of its plan to rebuild the economy after the health crisis.
By Natalie Schwartz • July 28, 2021 -
Retrieved from Jon Gardiner/UNC-Chapel Hill on August 19, 2020
Study finds little spillover of COVID-19 cases from U of Michigan into community
Researchers wanted to understand whether coronavirus outbreaks at colleges spread to nearby areas, although infectious variants might change dynamics.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • July 28, 2021 -
Mark Wilson via Getty Images
Amazon Web Services, Arizona State to offer for-credit cloud education to 10K high schoolers
The Ed Equity Lab will deliver asynchronous courses taught by Arizona State faculty members to high school students.
By Natalie Schwartz • July 28, 2021 -
Prostock-Studio / iStock by Getty Images
Department of Education takes a new directionEd and State departments recommit to international education
The government's statement follows high-profile skirmishes over immigration policies between higher ed groups and the Trump administration.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • July 27, 2021
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