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TRIO Grant Competitions Prioritize Workforce Pipelines
In two recent calls for proposals, the Department of Education requested projects that “go beyond traditional college enrollment.” Advocates argue that's not TRIO’s purpose.
AI Professors, Censored Fight Songs and Comfort Tigers?
Many students said they almost fell for their institution’s April Fool’s gags—leaving some disappointed that they aren’t actually getting a new pool on the quad.
Amid War in Iran, Campuses Close and Study Abroad Trips End
NYU’s Abu Dhabi campus is one of several that have taken new steps to protect students and employees after the Iranian military threatened to attack U.S. and Israeli universities.
NACAC Summit Investigates How to Bring Admissions Into the 21st Century
The event brought together over 100 stakeholders to discuss new ways to measure college readiness, after decades of the admissions process going relatively unchanged.
Law Schools Launch Loan Programs to Fill Graduate Funding Gap
The repayment programs at two law schools in the Midwest aim to support students cut out of the private lending market. Could other institutions follow their lead?
90-Credit Degrees Stall in Connecticut
Advocates are concerned about falling behind neighboring states, but opponents worry about quality and confusing students.