Higher Ed: Page 72
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Nevada bill would spin off state's community colleges
A separate two-year college system has been proposed before, but it didn't gain traction among higher education leaders.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • April 7, 2021 -
Tennessee may owe its public HBCU up to $544M
A legislative analysis found the state hasn't been fulfilling its requirement to match Tennessee State University's federal land-grant funds.
By Natalie Schwartz • April 7, 2021 -
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 -
Low-income students lagging higher-income peers in filing FAFSAs: survey
Consultancy EAB polled more than 15,000 high school students about the financial aid process.
By Hallie Busta • April 6, 2021 -
Getty Images
Justice Dept: Sexual orientation and gender identity are protected under Title IX
The Trump administration maintained that a landmark Supreme Court case did not apply to the federal sex discrimination law.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • April 6, 2021 -
Department of Education takes a new direction
Ed Dept starts review of DeVos's Title IX regulation
The agency anticipates it will initiate a rulemaking process after completing its assessment of the Trump-era policy.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • April 6, 2021 -
Employers say college grads lack needed skills, but that could be changing, survey finds
A higher ed group's annual poll of business leaders shows variation by their age, and that students are getting better at talking about what they learned.
By Hallie Busta • April 6, 2021 -
Colleges could feel aftershocks of international enrollment declines for years: Moody's
More foreign students are applying to U.S. colleges for the fall than were a year ago, but it's too soon to say if their numbers will recover.
By Natalie Schwartz • April 5, 2021 -
Biden proposes $45B for research at minority-serving colleges
The president's sweeping infrastructure plan reflects several of his campaign pledges for higher education.
By Hallie Busta • April 1, 2021 -
Sora Shimazaki. Retrieved from Pexels.
How 3 megauniversities think local to aid students during natural disasters
Western Governors, Grand Canyon and Southern New Hampshire are using their scale to help students cope with crises in their communities.
By Natalie Schwartz • April 1, 2021 -
Getty Images
Are more college closures ahead?
Higher ed experts predicted many small institutions would shut down because of the pandemic, but only three schools made the call by April.
By Natalie Schwartz • April 1, 2021 -
Biden pitches $12B for community college infrastructure
The money would go to states to help upgrade facilities and technology and increase access to schools in education deserts.
By Hallie Busta • March 31, 2021 -
Courtesy of Walmart
No vaccines for out-of-state students? New Hampshire's move raises concerns.
Observers say the decision undermines efforts to stop the virus's spread.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • March 31, 2021 -
Oregon bill would allow 2- and 4-year public college mergers
Campus leaders who testified recently before state lawmakers didn't take a position on the measure.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • March 31, 2021 -
Shift online exposed and expanded college cybersecurity vulnerabilities
Ransomware attacks doubled from 2019 to 2020, according to one report, and experts say the increased use of virtual tools opened up new threats.
By Sue Poremba • March 30, 2021 -
Vlada Karpovich. Retrieved from Pexels.
Adjunct college faculty taking the biggest hit from pandemic job losses
New annual employment data show which faculty groups were most affected by the pandemic-induced reductions.
By Hallie Busta • March 30, 2021 -
Retrieved from Gov. Ralph Northam on March 30, 2021
Virginia establishes tuition-free community college for high-demand fields
The governor's office estimates the program will benefit 36,000 state residents.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • March 30, 2021 -
Colleges ready students to get vaccines as eligibility requirements open up
Higher ed institutions are using different tactics to encourage students to find appointments and sign up for shots.
By Natalie Schwartz • March 29, 2021 -
Retrieved from Pexels.
Colorado lawmakers move to axe state's admissions test mandate
A bill working through the legislature would give public colleges the ability to decide whether to require SAT and ACT scores.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • March 29, 2021 -
Permission granted by University of Maryland School of Medicine
Will more colleges follow Rutgers and require the COVID-19 vaccine?
Public health and legal experts say mandating the shots at this stage enters new legal territory but can be supported.
By Hallie Busta • March 26, 2021 -
Ono Kosuki. Retrieved from Pexels.
OpinionA learners-first system sounds simple, but changing the status quo won't be easy
Higher ed professor and former college president Peter Smith shares ideas for improving students' lifelong access to education.
By Peter Smith • March 26, 2021 -
New Hampshire lawmakers scrap governor's merger plan — for now
They're proposing a committee to study whether combining the state's two- and four-year college systems is necessary.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • March 25, 2021 -
Advocates renew push to double the Pell Grant
A more coordinated effort to expand the federal program is emerging and has gained support from hundreds of colleges.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • March 25, 2021 -
Zino Bang. (2016). Retrieved from Pexels.
Enrollment declines for 2020 high school grads may not be as big as projected
New Clearinghouse data corrects a "process error" that overestimated the drop-off in a release late last year.
By Hallie Busta • March 25, 2021 -
The image by Acutair1 is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0
Judge signs off on Maryland's settlement giving $577M to state HBCUs
The institutions will receive the money over the next decade and can use it to develop new programs and support students.
By Natalie Schwartz • Updated May 12, 2021 -
Getty Images
ACE highlights ways colleges can streamline student transfer
The pandemic disrupted enrollment patterns, which could lead to more students transferring between institutions, a new report explains.
By Natalie Schwartz • March 23, 2021
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