CIRR report shows overwhelmingly positive numbers for coding bootcamps

The first report from a council formed by several coding bootcamp providers, reviewers and funders finds an average 92% graduation rate and 80% in-field job placement rate.

By Roger Riddell • April 12, 2017

Free tuition hits New York's public institutions

New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo Saturday announced a deal with the legislature to make tuition free for students enrolling at CUNY or SUNY whose families earn under $125,000 per year.

By Autumn A. Arnett • April 10, 2017

Explore the 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

Dayton, March Madness and workforce skills: The week's most-read education news

Stay ahead of the class with the latest on the benefits of university-run community schools and more here.

By Roger Riddell • April 7, 2017

Higher ed still lagging on digital accessibility

A new whitepaper highlights how multimedia materials have expanded faster than accessibility initiatives designed to comply with federal and state laws.

By Roger Riddell • April 6, 2017

Economist: Colleges should have skin in the game on student debt

The idea is popular with President Trump, but could create additional access barriers for the most disadvantaged students.

By Autumn A. Arnett • April 6, 2017

Pell eligibility restored for students affected by for-profit closures

The move is an important first step, but colleges still have work to do to prepare to welcome these students.

By Autumn A. Arnett • April 5, 2017

When billions are on the line, the academic enterprise is sometimes compromised

As March Madness comes to a close, administrators and stakeholders reflect on the commercialization of intercollegiate sports.

By Autumn A. Arnett • April 3, 2017

Report: 95% of colleges out of reach for low-income students

Researchers analyzed the net price of college after expected grant aid for different income levels to determine affordability.

By Autumn A. Arnett • April 2, 2017

Proposed spending cuts and women's STEM push: The week's most-read education news

Stay ahead of the class with the latest on rising DDoS attacks in K-12, San Antonio's literacy improvement efforts and more here.

By Roger Riddell • March 31, 2017

Higher ed could see major funding cuts in research and beyond under new budget

Cuts in President Donald Trump's proposed budget could impact several agencies and programs that remain vital for providing funding streams to colleges and universities.

By Stephen Noonoo • March 30, 2017

When legislatures are filled with public college grads, higher ed wins

The study serves as a reminder to keep in touch with graduates and be proactive about advocacy strategy.

By Autumn A. Arnett • March 30, 2017

States increasingly moving to address higher ed affordability

The NASFAA notes that almost every state governor has highlighted the importance of higher ed and state funding in "State of State" addresses this year. 

By Roger Riddell • March 29, 2017

Trump administration aims to boost female involvement in STEM

Rhetoric does not line up with funding priorities, however.

By Autumn A. Arnett • March 29, 2017

Is higher education contributing to growing inequity in society?

Some challenge the often-held idea that higher ed is the great equalizer for social mobility.

By Autumn A. Arnett • March 28, 2017

Does higher ed have a data inflation problem in recruitment?

Institutions often inflate figures relating to graduation rates and tuition and living costs, which ends up misleading students.

By Stephen Noonoo • March 27, 2017

State governors offer high praises and few investments in higher education

Economic and workforce development is the top gubernatorial priority for higher education across the country.

By Pat Donachie • March 24, 2017

APLU Pres: Legislators must correct financial disincentive to educate low-income students

The costs associated with Pell-eligible enrollees is much higher than those who do not qualify for the federal aid, says Association of Public and Land-grant Universities President Peter McPherson. 

By Autumn A. Arnett • March 23, 2017

Should college leaders wade into politics?

Some, like California Community Colleges Chancellor Eloy Oakley, see an expectation from stakeholders to get more vocal about political issues.

By Autumn A. Arnett • March 23, 2017

No timeline on Higher Ed Act

But adult learning will be a primary focus when the bill finally starts to move through Congress.

By Autumn A. Arnett • March 22, 2017

Ties to for-profit industry abound in DeVos' Ed Dept

Several hires have skirted the congressional review process, but increased scrutiny led one to resign Tuesday.

By Autumn A. Arnett • March 22, 2017

Campus carry implementation worries some Georgia officials

Some worry guns on campus will create a "Wild West" environment, but those in states that have already allowed it say not much has changed.

By Autumn A. Arnett • March 21, 2017

As sexual assualt cases loom, higher ed leaders on the hook for campus culture

Even as many administrators anticipate industry deregulation, it is increasingly imperative for them to take an intrusive interest in shaping campus climate.

By Autumn A. Arnett • March 21, 2017

Trump budget, ACE, and SXSWedu: The week's most-read education news

Stay ahead of the class with our weekly recap of the biggest stories in K-12 and higher ed.

By Roger Riddell • March 17, 2017

SXSWedu 2017: Our recap of Austin's premier ed innovation gathering

We've rounded up all of our coverage of last week's show in one location for your convenience.

By Roger Riddell • March 17, 2017

Higher ed and K-12 cooperation boosts outcomes, access [SXSWedu 2017]

Two initiatives discussed in a panel at SXSWedu highlight the benefits of partnership across all levels of the education field.

By Roger Riddell • March 17, 2017