Students: Page 22
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Column
Inside one HBCU's plan to waive tuition for a year
Clinton College, in South Carolina, isn't charging students tuition in 2021-22. Officials say enrollment swelled because of the offer.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 24, 2021 -
Sponsored by Capella University
The future of competency based education: Creating frameworks that enable student success
Capella University offers one of few competency-based academic programs that are revolutionizing affordable education.
Sept. 20, 2021 -
Explore the Trendline➔
FatCamera/E+ via Getty ImagesTrendlineInternational Students
A look at trends in international enrollment — and what the numbers mean for U.S. colleges and universities.
By Higher Ed Dive staff -
Anthology to acquire Blackboard, creating large private equity-owned company spanning ed tech markets
Executives pitch the deal as building an education technology powerhouse across academic, administrative and student-engagement fields.
By Rick Seltzer • Sept. 13, 2021 -
U.S. News released its 2022 rankings — and not much has changed
The publication made small changes to its formula to account for the test-optional movement, but experts say it still largely rewards selectivity.
By Natalie Schwartz • Sept. 13, 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 -
Opinion
Students 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 -
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 -
Column
President Speaks: 2 college leaders talk supporting students — as they arrive on campus and after they leave
The two latest posts in our regular opinion series call for colleges to better serve transfer students and to improve women's financial literacy on campus.
Aug. 24, 2021 -
Sponsored by Capella University
Direct assessment competency-based education is the future of affordable adult higher education
Capella University offers one of few competency-based academic programs that are revolutionizing affordable education.
Aug. 23, 2021 -
IBM software engineering apprentices can now receive 45 college credits
The American Council on Education recognized the company's yearlong program allowing apprentices to earn about three semesters' worth of credits.
By Natalie Schwartz • Aug. 19, 2021 -
The image by Farragutful is licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0Department of Education takes a new direction
Ed 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 -
Opinion
President 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 -
Opinion
Biden'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 -
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 -
Wisconsin lawmakers decline to expand free college program
A proposal would have let students from households earning $60,000 or less per year attend University of Wisconsin System campuses tuition free.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Updated July 28, 2021 -
Virginia higher ed funding is inequitable and needs reform, report says
One think tank is criticizing public colleges for taking big shares of state dollars without enrolling many low-income students.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • July 21, 2021 -
FAFSA completions down nearly 5%, report says
The National College Attainment Network said the data could indicate more enrollment declines for the coming academic year.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • July 19, 2021 -
Pennsylvania system board votes to merge 6 institutions into 2
The plan intends to correct PASSHE's declining enrollment and unsteady finances, though it attracted bitter faculty and staff opposition.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • July 14, 2021 -
Opinion
President Speaks: Colleges must do more to close the gender gap in financial fluency
The head of Barnard College at Columbia University explains how her institution is improving women's financial literacy on campus.
By Sian Beilock • July 12, 2021 -
Drop standardized test scores from rankings, higher ed groups tell U.S. News
A dozen organizations and individuals say including the SAT and ACT in the publication's list methodology worsens inequalities.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • July 12, 2021 -
Senate bill would create national apprenticeship college consortium
The proposal arrived just months after a Trump administration overhaul to the nation's apprenticeship system was rescinded.
By Ryan Golden • July 6, 2021 -
DESIGNECOLOGIST. [Photograph]. Retrieved from Unsplash.
Is online campus counseling here to stay?
College officials have come to see the advantage of remote services and expect to use a mix of teletherapy and in-person sessions going forward.
By Kelly Field • June 11, 2021 -
Deep Dive
How the national test-optional experiment played out at US colleges
The pandemic accelerated the trend, upending conventions of postsecondary admissions going forward.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Updated June 9, 2021 -
Senate drops short-term Pell proposal from Innovation and Competition Act
The measure would have let students use the grants for programs as short as eight weeks.
By Jeremy Bauer-Wolf • Updated June 9, 2021 -
de Richelieu, August. Retrieved from Pexels.
How can colleges support students with children?
An analysis of existing data plus new polling shows where they struggle and offers ideas for how to help.
By Hallie Busta • May 26, 2021