Policy & Legal: Page 121


  • Deep Dive

    Fundraising in higher ed doesn't have to be seen as zero sum

    Schools like Harvard seem to get more than their fair share, but one fundraiser sees plenty to go around.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Nov. 3, 2015
  • High school students now eligible for Pell Grants

    The Education Department’s latest experimental sites announcement will give students taking courses for college credit access to federal aid.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Nov. 3, 2015
  • Trendline

    Artificial Intelligence

    As AI continues its forward march in education and the workplace, colleges are grapplling with how best to incorporate the emerging technology into admissions, courrsework and elsewhere

    By Higher Ed Dive staff
  • Six-campus Florida for-profit Dade Medical College collapses

    The school was put on heightened cash monitoring and was unable to cover expenses while waiting to be reimbursed.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Nov. 3, 2015
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    Study finds link between faculty spending, student success

    An analysis of NCES data shows faculty spending yields better employment outcomes for disadvantaged students.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Nov. 3, 2015
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    Deep Dive

    2 things you should know about Google ed evangelist's vision [Educause 2015]

    Jaime Casap says schools aren't broken, but they do need to adapt.

    By Roger Riddell • Nov. 2, 2015
  • Threat of crisis at Illinois universities could break budget impasse

    A deal between the state's legislature and Gov. Bruce Rauner could be forced by the potential that state schools won't be able to keep their doors open.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Nov. 2, 2015
  • Lumina projects shift states' higher ed funding priorities

    A new report highlights ways Lumina funding has boosted productivity by supporting state policies like performance-based funding.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Nov. 2, 2015
  • Educause, K-12 computer science, and Flatiron: The week's most-read education news

    Fall behind? Get caught up on ACE's new alternative credit program and more right here.

    By Roger Riddell • Oct. 30, 2015
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    Florida college trustee floats RFP-like plan for faculty hires

    A trustee at the State College of Florida at Manatee-Sarasota is recommending faculty include a bid of sorts for their services on job applications.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 30, 2015
  • Strings attached to Koch brothers' higher ed philanthropy

    Charles Koch’s foundations funneled over $19 million to 210 colleges in 2013, prompting concern over the donor's libertarian ideological bent.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 30, 2015
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    Deep Dive

    Thursday at Educause 2015: Campus Computing Project, Google, and CIOs

    Get caught up on the sessions and all of the latest announcements from Ellucian, Cengage, Blackboard, and more.

    By Roger Riddell • Oct. 29, 2015
  • Battle for state funding increases starts in Louisiana — again

     As states increase funding in the next budget cycle, there are still likely to be more outliers.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 29, 2015
  • Ed Dept approves rules for financial aid debit cards

    Banks and colleges partner to make financial aid payments, regulations follow.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 29, 2015
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    Deep Dive

    Wednesday at Educause: Motivation, disruptive innovation, and top IT issues

    Get caught up on the sessions and all of the latest announcements from Dell, McGraw-Hill, Pearson, and more.

    By Roger Riddell • Oct. 28, 2015
  • Florida task force to present strategic plan for online education growth

    The task force has been working for the last year to develop a plan to better meet state workforce needs.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 28, 2015
  • Ed Department awards more than $3 million to MSIs for STEM

    The new grants come through the Minority Science and Engineering Improvement Program and will help 13 minority-serving colleges and universities strengthen STEM education.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 28, 2015
  • Southern New Hampshire U partners with Flatiron School coding bootcamp

    The partnership includes an expansion of Flatiron School’s online learning program, a 3+1 program starting at SNHU and finishing at Flatiron, and a coding bootcamp at SNHU.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 28, 2015
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    Flatiron School
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    Deep Dive

    Flatiron's Enbar talks bootcamp accreditation, jobs, for-profit concerns

    The coding bootcamp's 99% job placement rate is verified by an independent audit.

    By Roger Riddell • Oct. 27, 2015
  • Higher ed ranks among highest for incidences of fraud

    Higher ed had the fifth highest frequency of fraud based on a 2014 study of 23 types of organizations.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 27, 2015
  • Florida A&M's governance, financial issues highlight HBCU troubles at large

    Heavy-handed oversight by the board of trustees culminated in the chairman’s resignation last week and has some wondering about the root of the problem.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 27, 2015
  • Spellings to lead UNC System, but concerns remain over selection process

    The board of governors unanimously voted for Spellings to lead the system, ending a search shrouded in secrecy but not its controversy.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 26, 2015
  • Twitter, charters, and STEM: The week’s most-read education news

    Fall behind? Get caught up on LinkedIn's recent higher ed seminar and more here.

    By Roger Riddell • Oct. 23, 2015
  • NLRB to reconsider grad student unions with New School case

    The National Labor Relations Board last said graduate students could not be considered employees in a 2004 case involving Brown University.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 23, 2015
  • George Wythe U to close in settlement with Utah officials

    The 30-student, unaccredited school made a name for itself with its conservative curriculum, but ran into legal trouble over 'life experience' credit.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 22, 2015
  • Now a brand asset, football programs could bring down institutions

    Author John Gerdy writes that schools could be seen as putting profit ahead of endangering football players.

    By Tara García Mathewson • Oct. 21, 2015